Let the Mess Begin
Pickup currently not available
Big ideas. Just add water.
Turn a little water into a world of imagination. With Draw Cloth, every wet brushstroke reveals a mark, ready for silly faces, sweeping rainbows, and stories only your little artist can explain.
As the cloth dries, their artwork gently fades, making room for the next idea. Draw, let it dry, and enjoy creating again on the same cloth.
It’s an invitation to put the screens aside and make something together. Pull up a spot beside them, pick up a brush, and see where their imagination takes you.
A little space to create
Choose your cloth and paint with a splash of water. Watch your marks gently fade, then start again.
Black water marks on a white canvas.
Interactive screen demo. The fade timing is for illustration only.
Meet Draw Cloth
A wobbly rainbow. A silly face. A story only they can explain. Draw Cloth turns a brush and water into a space for imagination. Each wet stroke reveals a mark on the cloth. As it dries, the artwork fades—leaving room for the next idea.
Wet your brush with water. The cloth provides the color.
Make sweeping strokes, little shapes or a picture together. Watch the marks appear wherever water touches.
Let the cloth dry and the picture fade. Then start a new drawing on the same cloth.
Pull up a spot beside them. See where a little water takes you.
My little one loves drawing with water on Draw Cloth. Once it dries, the pictures disappear and the cloth is ready for another round.
The best part is starting again after it dries. My daughter draws a new picture each time instead of filling up another sheet of paper.
A lovely idea for water painting. My son enjoys it, although he sometimes wants to start over before the cloth has finished drying.
We use Draw Cloth for simple shapes and little pictures. Watching the water marks appear is part of the fun for my child.
My daughter likes making a big picture, then coming back once it has dried to create something completely different.
The draw, dry and repeat idea works well for us. Waiting for a fresh surface takes a little patience when my child wants to keep going.
Draw Cloth has become a nice activity to do together. I draw a simple shape with water and my little one adds their own marks around it.
I like that water is all my child needs to make marks on the cloth. There is no need to prepare coloured paint for this activity.
My son keeps trying different lines and patterns. When the cloth dries back to its original appearance, he gets to start again.
We have enjoyed using Draw Cloth for little drawing sessions at home. My daughter is fascinated by her pictures fading as the water dries.
My child enjoys painting on it with water. Just remember the drawings are temporary, so take a photo if there is one you want to keep.
We draw circles, zigzags and pretend roads with water. It is nice to have a surface that becomes ready to use again after drying.
My little one loves covering the cloth with water drawings. Each dry cloth feels like a chance to make a new picture.
Draw Cloth gives us a simple way to spend time drawing together. We use water, let it dry and come back to it for another go.
My daughter has fun making her own patterns. She especially likes seeing the cloth return to its original appearance as it dries.
We have been making up little drawing games on Draw Cloth. One of us starts a water picture and the other adds something to it.
A fun reusable drawing activity. My child was surprised that the pictures disappear, so we explained how the cloth resets as it dries.
I like the simple idea behind Draw Cloth. My child can enjoy drawing with water and reuse the same cloth when it is dry again.
My son enjoys drawing a different scene each time. The drying and resetting has become part of the activity for him.
It is lovely seeing my little one experiment with water marks and shapes. Once the cloth is dry, we can begin all over again.
No reviews with this rating yet.
