Sensory nook

playroom in Palladian Blue -tag&tibby

For those who have neuro-divergent conditions like autism, ADHD, dyslexia, etc, the school and work environment can sometimes be a challenge especially if there

Cozy and creative reading nooks for kids that encourage reading in inspiring kids' rooms and spaces.

You don't need a big budget or a lot of space to create an amazing sensory room. Make a sensory space that includes a calm down corner and sensory wall.

It's just too cold outside. Time to curl up into a ball and hibernate forever.

We helped Julia of Tag&Tibby create a relaxing sensory friendly playroom for her two children that utilizes organization and an open space for play.

Sensory Nook creates inclusive and affordable mobile sensory rooms perfect for schools, care facilities and public spaces with limited budgets. Our sensory nooks optimize small spaces.

My last classroom had a sensory room. It was basically a little room (about 6 ft. X 5 ft) that we painted the walls black and added a variety of sensory things. I made this sensory stand for the room, and bought a lot of materials for the room, including a disco ball, a variety of light shows, a black light, glow in the dark objects, textured posters, and much more. When I found out my new classroom doesn't have a closet or area for a sensory room, I was pretty bummed because I already have…

With a hula hoop and some spare curtains, an area in the class can be transformed into a circus tent, Aladins magic lamp or anything else you can imagine.

M's reading nook. The room was already painted blue and had a chalkboard stripe (as you see). My husband did not want to paint over the stripe, so I just went for it anyway. The tree is cheap, brown tissue paper glued to the wall using Elmer's school glue. The shelves are melamine from Ikea. I sprayed them brown using Krylon plastic paint. The leaves are cut from a Junie B. Jones book. The cocoon is from Ikea as well. :) She really enjoys this little hideaway.