Accessible Candy Land!

Accessible Candy Land

This post may contain affiliate links; please see our terms of use for details.

https://whistlererin.blogspot.com/2011/11/textures.html

Find out how to turn your typical Candy Land game into a texture-filled accessible version of this beloved board game! By using fabric swatches, puff paint and braille you can create an entirely touchable Candy Land game that is accessible for the whole family.

Some items to look for when making your own adapted Candy Land game:

*Tacky glue works great for this kind of craft.

*Find plain wooden game pieces for the men.

*You can use a braille labeler for the text on the board.

*Puffy paint is perfect to highlight the Rainbow Road.

*Use velcro tape along the board so your pieces stay in place.

*When looking for your textured fabrics, check out your craft store’s remnant bin or even look for carpet samples that they might be throwing out.


Related Posts

Kids play with pop it sensory toy.

Autism, Sensory Activities, Toys

5 Best Sensory Seeker Toys

Check out our guide to the best sensory seeker toys for kids who like to rock, spin, chew, and fidget. It’s not just about fidget spinners!

Doctor giving the child new glasses for her vision.

Eye Conditions and Syndromes, Support, Visual Impairment

Coping with a Diagnosis: Emotional Support for Families with Visually Impaired Children

Families with emotional support are more resilient. Learn how to establish emotional support with peers, professionals, and the community to help your family thrive.

A toddler receiving early intervention services.

Special Needs, Visual Impairment

Why Early Intervention Is Critical for Blind Children

Children diagnosed with visual processing disorders, low vision, or blindness need specialized treatment. Early intervention programs can help.