Tactile Stickers with Braille

Written by Amber Bobnar
Updated on January 9, 2022
reading the braille on tactile stickers

https://www.brailledots.nl/en/projects/children-s-tactile-braille-stickers

These embossed stickers are a truly unique and accessible tactile design in which the creator has integrated braille and large type with bright images. All children can enjoy using them in school or at home. These stickers are both fun and educational, encouraging tactile exploration, language skills and social interaction.

Check out their site to learn more about how the stickers are made and how to order!

Written by Amber Bobnar
Updated on January 9, 2022

Related Posts

A colorful cartoon illustration of children gathered around a magic hat, pulling out bright word cards while letters, musical notes, and stars swirl through the air around them. The scene captures imagination and creativity coming to life through a collaborative poetry game.

Braille and Literacy

3 Inclusive Creative Writing Games for Blind and Disabled Children

Three creative-writing games transform simple words, numbers, and stories into collaborative poems. These playful activities encourage imagination, teamwork, language development, and creative thinking while helping children discover that poetry can...

Whimsical illustration of a gentle bridge made of flowing lines, musical notes, and Braille dots, connecting two sides. The image suggests music and Braille coming together as a pathway for learning and inclusion.

Braille and Literacy, Music Play, Special Needs, Visual Impairment

Braille needs allies. Music can be one of them.

An inspiring look at how music can support Braille literacy, creativity, and inclusion for blind children.

Golden print letters and Braille dots flow together in a wave pattern across a green background, with musical notes accenting the design to represent the harmony between Braille and print literacy.

Braille and Literacy, Visual Impairment

Should Blind Children Learn Print Letters?

Discover why teaching both print and braille can enrich literacy for children who are blind, helping them connect with the wider world.