Canvas Play Tent
Canvas Play Tent
- Ready to ship in 5-7 business days
- Shipping Charges Apply
- Not 100% satisfied? Returns and Exchange policy
Why We Love It
Indoor Play Tent: Foster Creativity and Calm
Transform your space into a cozy sensory campsite! Snuggle up with your favorite blanket for a calming sensory break. Invite a friend on a make-believe adventure. The adorable nautical theme sparks creativity and the sturdy design ensures long-lasting use. Features functional cut-out windows for easy check-ins and playful peeks.
- Promote pretend play and imagination
- Create a private sensory hideaway for over-responders
- Made by Fun and Function
- Age 3+
Ideas for Use
- Hang a string of LED lights to create a soothing visual experience
- Add stuffed animals and pillows to create a relaxing nook for reading and playtime
- Feeling overstimulated? Sit inside the tent with noise reducing headphones to help calm and settle
Details
- Includes tent, 16 poles, 12 connectors, 4 bottom grippers and twine
- Tent: 59"H x 47.2"W x 47.2"W
Tie backs: 12.5"L
Pocket: 16.5"L x 9.8"H
Window: 8" Diameter
Connectors: 2.75"L x 0.9" Diameter
Twine: 50"L - Weighs 5.7 lbs.
- Holds 1-2 kids
- Tent and twine: 100% cotton
Poles: Wood
Connectors: ABS plastic - Surface wash. Air dry
- Colors: White and navy
Getting Started
The tent is supported by four rods. Each rod is made of four smaller poles (16 pieces total).
Note: The top piece has a hole going through it, the two middle pieces have rings on each end, and the bottom piece is rounded on one side. Use the plastic connectors to connect the pieces to form each of the four rods. Attach the grippers to the bottom of each rod. Slide each rod through the rod pockets in the canvas. To form the tent, spread the 4 rods apart and then insert the twine through the holes at the top and tie to hold in place.
Helps With
Safety Information
Blog Posts

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Does your child resist haircuts at the barber? They might not like the vestibular input of sitting on a chair that gets propelled upwards, feeling the apron around their neck, or the auditory stimulation of surrounding conversations and the buzz of razors. Many parents avoid these haircuts for as long as possible.

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