Seeking's Kids Crayons
With kids crayons, Nanjing Seeking Culture Appliance Co. Ltd. wants to bring innovation to customers' companies as well as introducing a product line that is quality and material driven. We develop this product depending on our strong R&D competencies and on a global network of Open Innovation. As expected, this product effectively generates added value for customers and society in this field.
Our brand Seeking touches customers and diverse buyers all over the world. It is a reflection of who we are and the value we can bring. At the heart, we aim to help our customers to be more competitive and attractive in a world with a growing demand for innovative and sustainable solutions. All product and service offerings are commended by our customers.
These crayons deliver bold, rich colors that glide smoothly on paper for mess-free artistic fun. They are perfect for doodling, coloring, and crafting while fostering fine motor skills and color recognition. Brighten up your child's creative world and spark imagination with vibrant kids crayons designed for artistic exploration.
How to choose kids crayons?
- Made with non-toxic, child-safe materials that meet international safety standards for kids' art supplies.
- Washable formula ensures easy cleanup from skin, clothes, and surfaces without harsh chemicals.
- Ideal for preschoolers and young children who may put crayons in their mouths.
- Break-resistant design withstands rough handling and pressure from little hands.
- Thicker cores prevent snapping during vigorous coloring or dropping on hard surfaces.
- Sturdy storage case keeps crayons organized and protected during travel or playdates.
- Rich pigments deliver bold, long-lasting colors that stay vibrant even after repeated use.
- Smooth texture glides evenly on paper without crumbling or leaving streaks.
- Wide range of hues sparks creativity and helps kids explore color blending techniques.
Most Frequently Asked QuestionsAs far as I know, the first drawing materials most kids get are toddler non-toxic crayons. He drew for a long time and then threw them away, so his obsessive-compulsive child asked for another set...
I guess every family with kids has multiple sets of crayons, but they don't come in sets.
When it comes to crayons, the most common question is this:
How to choose the right crayons for your child?
What about consciously developing your child's drawing skills?
How to play with crayonsBefore I get into the seriousness of talking about types of crayons and how to choose them, let me tell you how crayons can be used to waste, no no, play with.
Firstly, we know that Crayon crayons and Oil Pastel sticks are both beeswax products and both can be melted.
Then, we can infer and imagine what it would be like to melt the crayons.
And then, it's brainstorming time.
I'm sure many of you have tried this:
Stick a whole set of crayons on a canvas, blow on it with a hair dryer, and it's a rainbow waterfall. It only takes about five minutes for a set of crayons to blossom into life.
This is the simplest of all wax fusion art, followed by this.
Put tape on the canvas to form irregular closed shapes, and then choose different colours of crayons to blow hot air, ah, different colours in the heat will form a penetration and fusion, appearing like watercolours like a brilliant and fascinating effect.
You can also block out specific shapes and then melt wax for colour, or change the angle to blow in different directions, the ideas are endless.
Or just melt it onto various items, like this
This skill is extremely easy to master and everyone can try it out, adults and children together can come up with something like this, the colours are bright and long lasting and there is no problem of discolouration after drying.
The above crayon hot melt can be used to create on paper or fabric and hang on the wall for decoration after completion; it can also be used on fabrics such as T-shirts, cushion covers and placemats, and it becomes a unique daily living item.
There is another way to play with crayons other than hot melting them, crayon baking. With this method, my mum won't criticise me for wasting crayons.
Put the leftover crayons, single colour or mixed, into a baking mould (don't wash the mould and eat it again, mind you) and put it in the oven. Once melted, take them out to cool and they will be brand new - crayons.
The shapes that come out of the moulds you use make this set of crayons so special for everyday doodling or as a little gift. Moreover, there is no waste!
Of course, as we mentioned earlier, we can still make candles with crayons. Although colouring wax with crayons doesn't work as well as special wax dyes, it's still enough to do candle colouring in a home environment with little ones.
For children over 4 years old, and even for us adults, crayons are far more fun to play with than to draw with.
Types of CrayonsSo are crayons still considered drawing materials?
Of course they are!
Types of crayons include:
Wax crayons, oil pastels, pastel crayons.
These are all materials that have a large contact surface and are difficult to draw with. That's why they're especially suitable for the impressionist style of painting. Like this:
For children, crayons and sticks are better suited for large scale application and colour exploration than for shaping. 0-3 year olds are just for doodling and getting to know the basic colours, while 4 year olds and upwards can have fun mixing and layering colours. Therefore, to get a wonderful colour mixing effect, the expression of the oil stick will be much, much better.
Another category: Pastel crayons, which are hard to touch, are divided into two types, Soft Pastel and Hard Pastel, and it is recommended to choose Soft for easier colouring. Pastel crayons have a lot of powder and need to be used on rougher paper to achieve better results. The good thing about pastel crayons is that it is very easy to mix and layer colours, and there are many artists who use pastel crayons to produce amazing works.
It is recommended for children aged 5 years and above to explore and get more interesting and intricate effects, with much better colour expression and shaping than crayons and paint sticks. However, parents should be reminded to try not to use them when their children have rhinitis or colds, as the dust may irritate their delicate nasal mucosa.
With this category of brushes just use regular drawing paper, the kind that has a little tiny texture to the touch. It will be difficult to get the effect of the crayon type of brushstrokes on smooth paper. If you want to get a little creative, you can use specialised crayon drawing paper, which is expensive, has a beautiful texture and gives a great effect. For example, the Canson Powder Crayon Drawing Paper introduced in my video, 15 sheets of A4 size, nearly one hundred soft sister money.
SummariesTo sum up,Crayons can be used for playing, all kinds of brainstorming.
For drawing purpose, oil stick is better than normal crayon; soft chalk crayon is even a good choice for drawing, but be careful of dust allergy.
Use drawing paper that has a little texture and is not so smooth to the touch.
Finally, the same thing can be a tool for completing a piece of work or an object for play and experimentation. Both are ways for children and even adults to explore the outside world and achieve self-expression. So, play with crayons in any way you like.
I guess every family with kids has multiple sets of crayons, but they don't come in sets.
When it comes to crayons, the most common question is this:
How to choose the right crayons for your child?
What about consciously developing your child's drawing skills?
How to play with crayonsBefore I get into the seriousness of talking about types of crayons and how to choose them, let me tell you how crayons can be used to waste, no no, play with.
Firstly, we know that Crayon crayons and Oil Pastel sticks are both beeswax products and both can be melted.
Then, we can infer and imagine what it would be like to melt the crayons.
And then, it's brainstorming time.
I'm sure many of you have tried this:
Stick a whole set of crayons on a canvas, blow on it with a hair dryer, and it's a rainbow waterfall. It only takes about five minutes for a set of crayons to blossom into life.
This is the simplest of all wax fusion art, followed by this.
Put tape on the canvas to form irregular closed shapes, and then choose different colours of crayons to blow hot air, ah, different colours in the heat will form a penetration and fusion, appearing like watercolours like a brilliant and fascinating effect.
You can also block out specific shapes and then melt wax for colour, or change the angle to blow in different directions, the ideas are endless.
Or just melt it onto various items, like this
This skill is extremely easy to master and everyone can try it out, adults and children together can come up with something like this, the colours are bright and long lasting and there is no problem of discolouration after drying.
The above crayon hot melt can be used to create on paper or fabric and hang on the wall for decoration after completion; it can also be used on fabrics such as T-shirts, cushion covers and placemats, and it becomes a unique daily living item.
There is another way to play with crayons other than hot melting them, crayon baking. With this method, my mum won't criticise me for wasting crayons.
Put the leftover crayons, single colour or mixed, into a baking mould (don't wash the mould and eat it again, mind you) and put it in the oven. Once melted, take them out to cool and they will be brand new - crayons.
The shapes that come out of the moulds you use make this set of crayons so special for everyday doodling or as a little gift. Moreover, there is no waste!
Of course, as we mentioned earlier, we can still make candles with crayons. Although colouring wax with crayons doesn't work as well as special wax dyes, it's still enough to do candle colouring in a home environment with little ones.
For children over 4 years old, and even for us adults, crayons are far more fun to play with than to draw with.
Types of CrayonsSo are crayons still considered drawing materials?
Of course they are!
Types of crayons include:
Wax crayons, oil pastels, pastel crayons.
These are all materials that have a large contact surface and are difficult to draw with. That's why they're especially suitable for the impressionist style of painting. Like this:
For children, crayons and sticks are better suited for large scale application and colour exploration than for shaping. 0-3 year olds are just for doodling and getting to know the basic colours, while 4 year olds and upwards can have fun mixing and layering colours. Therefore, to get a wonderful colour mixing effect, the expression of the oil stick will be much, much better.
Another category: Pastel crayons, which are hard to touch, are divided into two types, Soft Pastel and Hard Pastel, and it is recommended to choose Soft for easier colouring. Pastel crayons have a lot of powder and need to be used on rougher paper to achieve better results. The good thing about pastel crayons is that it is very easy to mix and layer colours, and there are many artists who use pastel crayons to produce amazing works.
It is recommended for children aged 5 years and above to explore and get more interesting and intricate effects, with much better colour expression and shaping than crayons and paint sticks. However, parents should be reminded to try not to use them when their children have rhinitis or colds, as the dust may irritate their delicate nasal mucosa.
With this category of brushes just use regular drawing paper, the kind that has a little tiny texture to the touch. It will be difficult to get the effect of the crayon type of brushstrokes on smooth paper. If you want to get a little creative, you can use specialised crayon drawing paper, which is expensive, has a beautiful texture and gives a great effect. For example, the Canson Powder Crayon Drawing Paper introduced in my video, 15 sheets of A4 size, nearly one hundred soft sister money.
SummariesTo sum up,Crayons can be used for playing, all kinds of brainstorming.
For drawing purpose, oil stick is better than normal crayon; soft chalk crayon is even a good choice for drawing, but be careful of dust allergy.
Use drawing paper that has a little texture and is not so smooth to the touch.
Finally, the same thing can be a tool for completing a piece of work or an object for play and experimentation. Both are ways for children and even adults to explore the outside world and achieve self-expression. So, play with crayons in any way you like.
Buying Essentials for Bathroom CrayonsChildren always like to scribble, for parents, how to clean the graffiti still left behind, it must be a headache. This is a good idea to choose a washable crayon, you can let the child in the wall free scribbling, drawing, but also can reduce the mum and dad cleaning trouble. However, there are a lot of things to keep in mind when choosing such gadgets. In order to minimise the worries of parents, please refer to the following detailed instructions carefully. Let's take a look!
Do you have a child who procrastinates and refuses to step into the bathroom when it's bath time? If so, don't miss out on this amazing item -- washable crayons. With a washable crayon, you can let your child scribble and draw freely on the wall, and reduce the cleaning hassle for mum and dad. Nowadays, there are many combinations with rich colours launched in the market, from AMOS in Korea, JoanMiro in Spain to Crayola in the United States are widely popular among parents and children families.
However, there are many things to look out for when choosing such gadgets. Although they are called washable crayons, the method and conditions of use vary from product to product, and you may even encounter a situation where the crayons do not wash off when exposed to water. Please refer to the following detailed instructions in order to minimise your worries. In addition to education in books, let your child develop a sense of art from the bath time of life, come and take a look together!
Key Points for Choosing Washable Bath CrayonsFirst of all, let's take a look at some of the key points to consider when choosing washable crayons, such as the safety of the crayons that parents care about most, and whether they can be easily coloured and washed out are all key.
Generally speaking, children at the age of two have developed the muscles to be able to hold a paintbrush and scribble on their own, and this is the age when most washable crayons are recommended for use. Although many washable crayons are labelled as skin contact, children at this age may still be curious enough to put the items in their mouths, and parents should take extra care for similar risks.
When selecting toys or products for your child, it is recommended to choose products with ISO9001, ST or CE safety labels. ISO9001 is an internationally recognised safety certification mark, and ST stands for Safe Toy, a safety mark in Taiwan, China. CE is a mandatory certification mark in the European Union market and is considered to be in compliance with internationally recognised health and safety regulations.
During this short time in the bath, you want to let your kids enjoy the fun of doodling without any worries; plus many of you may have heard of the saying that "you can tell a child's mental state from their drawings", so when you are shopping for crayons, you will definitely want to have enough colours for your kids to play to their heart's content. Although there are basic two-colour washable crayons on the market, a 6-colour combination of red, yellow and blue primary colours is more recommended to enhance the richness of vision, imagination and drawings.
However, this varies according to the age of the child. For children before the age of 3, 3 colour variations are enough to bring about a colourful effect, while children between 4 and 5 years of age are able to identify colours more accurately, and their need for colours will become more frequent. If your child is already in the middle of kindergarten or in the older grades, you may want to prepare a set of washable crayons with enough colours for your child to develop a familiarity and sensitivity to colours.
Balancing ease of colouring with ease of removal
There are many kinds of ingredients in washable crayons, but based on safety considerations, soap is still the most commonly used main ingredient. However, due to the fact that soap is not an easy material to colour, sometimes even when the child has put a lot of effort into it, it is still impossible to colour in, in which case the washable crayons can only be used as soap.
On the other hand, many easy-to-colour crayons are difficult to remove with a sponge brush. In other words, easy-to-clean crayons are not good for colouring, while easy-to-colour crayons are difficult to clean. Finding the right balance of washable crayons has become a priority for mums and dads.
In the case of washable crayons, ease of removal should be a prerequisite for evaluation. After all, after all, after having fun, you still want the bathroom to be easily restored to its original cleanliness, and as for the degree of colour development, as long as the colours can be seen, that's all that matters. However, it should be noted that the removal conditions of some washable crayons are related to the water temperature, so be careful not to fall into a warm pool and melt.
Ideal for pen protectionSince they are washable crayons, there is basically a chance that they will be washed off when they come into contact with moisture. If the child holds it directly in his/her hand, the colour may also be transferred to the skin; and in many cases, it may even seep into the nail crevices and other hard-to-clean spots, which makes it difficult for parents to get rid of the colour. In order to prevent the colour from staining the skin or crevices, it is important to choose washable crayons that have protection on the outside. Commonly available styles of protection such as push-up sticks or water-insoluble paper sleeves are effective in preventing direct contact between the skin and the crayon.
If you are worried about stains on the wall, you can choose the pen and paper set.It is often possible to remove washable crayon scribbles quickly after a bath using simple tools such as water and a sponge. However, if the colour gets into the cracks of tiles or rubber materials, the resulting colour is difficult to remove; even strong bleach will not restore the original appearance, and may even cause damage to the wall surface, so special care should be taken before using washable crayons.
What should I do if I can't get my washable crayons out?The principle of using washable crayons is to avoid tile joints, rubberised areas or wooden materials, and to wash them immediately after painting to ensure that there is no residue of paint. However, if the paint has been left on for a while and becomes difficult to clean, many products have instructions on removing it with strong bleach, etc., so you may want to read the instructions before trying it.
Alternatively, there are some strong technical sponges that can tackle tough stains, but they may also flake or damage the coating on the wall. If you do need to use a technical sponge, be sure to refer to the product description first to avoid irreparable damage.
Do you have a child who procrastinates and refuses to step into the bathroom when it's bath time? If so, don't miss out on this amazing item -- washable crayons. With a washable crayon, you can let your child scribble and draw freely on the wall, and reduce the cleaning hassle for mum and dad. Nowadays, there are many combinations with rich colours launched in the market, from AMOS in Korea, JoanMiro in Spain to Crayola in the United States are widely popular among parents and children families.
However, there are many things to look out for when choosing such gadgets. Although they are called washable crayons, the method and conditions of use vary from product to product, and you may even encounter a situation where the crayons do not wash off when exposed to water. Please refer to the following detailed instructions in order to minimise your worries. In addition to education in books, let your child develop a sense of art from the bath time of life, come and take a look together!
Key Points for Choosing Washable Bath CrayonsFirst of all, let's take a look at some of the key points to consider when choosing washable crayons, such as the safety of the crayons that parents care about most, and whether they can be easily coloured and washed out are all key.
Generally speaking, children at the age of two have developed the muscles to be able to hold a paintbrush and scribble on their own, and this is the age when most washable crayons are recommended for use. Although many washable crayons are labelled as skin contact, children at this age may still be curious enough to put the items in their mouths, and parents should take extra care for similar risks.
When selecting toys or products for your child, it is recommended to choose products with ISO9001, ST or CE safety labels. ISO9001 is an internationally recognised safety certification mark, and ST stands for Safe Toy, a safety mark in Taiwan, China. CE is a mandatory certification mark in the European Union market and is considered to be in compliance with internationally recognised health and safety regulations.
During this short time in the bath, you want to let your kids enjoy the fun of doodling without any worries; plus many of you may have heard of the saying that "you can tell a child's mental state from their drawings", so when you are shopping for crayons, you will definitely want to have enough colours for your kids to play to their heart's content. Although there are basic two-colour washable crayons on the market, a 6-colour combination of red, yellow and blue primary colours is more recommended to enhance the richness of vision, imagination and drawings.
However, this varies according to the age of the child. For children before the age of 3, 3 colour variations are enough to bring about a colourful effect, while children between 4 and 5 years of age are able to identify colours more accurately, and their need for colours will become more frequent. If your child is already in the middle of kindergarten or in the older grades, you may want to prepare a set of washable crayons with enough colours for your child to develop a familiarity and sensitivity to colours.
Balancing ease of colouring with ease of removal
There are many kinds of ingredients in washable crayons, but based on safety considerations, soap is still the most commonly used main ingredient. However, due to the fact that soap is not an easy material to colour, sometimes even when the child has put a lot of effort into it, it is still impossible to colour in, in which case the washable crayons can only be used as soap.
On the other hand, many easy-to-colour crayons are difficult to remove with a sponge brush. In other words, easy-to-clean crayons are not good for colouring, while easy-to-colour crayons are difficult to clean. Finding the right balance of washable crayons has become a priority for mums and dads.
In the case of washable crayons, ease of removal should be a prerequisite for evaluation. After all, after all, after having fun, you still want the bathroom to be easily restored to its original cleanliness, and as for the degree of colour development, as long as the colours can be seen, that's all that matters. However, it should be noted that the removal conditions of some washable crayons are related to the water temperature, so be careful not to fall into a warm pool and melt.
Ideal for pen protectionSince they are washable crayons, there is basically a chance that they will be washed off when they come into contact with moisture. If the child holds it directly in his/her hand, the colour may also be transferred to the skin; and in many cases, it may even seep into the nail crevices and other hard-to-clean spots, which makes it difficult for parents to get rid of the colour. In order to prevent the colour from staining the skin or crevices, it is important to choose washable crayons that have protection on the outside. Commonly available styles of protection such as push-up sticks or water-insoluble paper sleeves are effective in preventing direct contact between the skin and the crayon.
If you are worried about stains on the wall, you can choose the pen and paper set.It is often possible to remove washable crayon scribbles quickly after a bath using simple tools such as water and a sponge. However, if the colour gets into the cracks of tiles or rubber materials, the resulting colour is difficult to remove; even strong bleach will not restore the original appearance, and may even cause damage to the wall surface, so special care should be taken before using washable crayons.
What should I do if I can't get my washable crayons out?The principle of using washable crayons is to avoid tile joints, rubberised areas or wooden materials, and to wash them immediately after painting to ensure that there is no residue of paint. However, if the paint has been left on for a while and becomes difficult to clean, many products have instructions on removing it with strong bleach, etc., so you may want to read the instructions before trying it.
Alternatively, there are some strong technical sponges that can tackle tough stains, but they may also flake or damage the coating on the wall. If you do need to use a technical sponge, be sure to refer to the product description first to avoid irreparable damage.
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To relieve your financial and sales pressure, we accept trial orders for small quantities. Our factory area exceeds 10,000 square meters. You can choose to ship the goods by installments, and a part of the goods can be kept in our warehouse for free. We don't charge any storage fees.