10 Cute and Functional Toy Storage Solutions

Finding functional toy storage for our homes is definitely not an easy thing. While we need something that actually works, we don’t necessarily want our homes to look like a preschool either. These 10 ideas are both cute and functional. Why not use your actual storage as part of your home décor as well.

Need help with organizing your supplies? Check out these organizational products from Scrapbook.com

Looking for more ideas on Organizing your home? Check out our Facebook Group Organize My House & Get My Sh*t Together and read some of the most popular Organization articles we have written below.

5 Tips for Organizing your Craft Room with Style

Cricut Tutorial: Fabric organizing baskets for your craft room

Tips for Craft Room Organization – Scrap Booking

Declutter and reorganize your sewing space – Sewing

Organize your sewing room – free printable checklist

10 Best Craft Room Organization Ideas Worth Stealing

20 Office & Craft Room Organization Tips – Scrap Booking

1- Puzzle Storage from The Navy Stripe

2- Toolbox Lego Storage from Jinxy Kids

3- Coloring Book Storage from Your Modern Family

4- Nerf Gun Display from Gizmodo

5- Matchbox Car Storage from A Lo And Behold Life

6- Hanging Shelves from Bees Knees Bungalow

7- Plastic Crate Storage from Home Talk

8- Wagon Bookshelf from Petite Library

9- Fancy Birds Nest from Shady Tree Diary

10- DIY Storage Idea from Shanty 2 Chic

I’ve kind of fallen into a loom knitting rabbit hole lately. Long story short, I got burned out a needle knitting, so I figured loom knitting would be similar but not the same, and I am enjoying it, although it is slower than knitting with needles for sure (that might also be a good thing right now).

Most people start their loom knitting adventures making a hat (Marching North has a great basic beanie pattern that’s sized from preemies up to large adults, depending on the size of loom you use) or a scarf, where you just knit in rounds until you have a piece long enough to be a scarf, the sew the ends closed.

But there’s a lot more you can do, even as a person who is new to loom knitting, so let’s check out some more fun loom knitting patterns.

The first thing I made when I picked up a loom again was a couple of knit pumpkins. This is a super simple and fast project, and if you know me, you know I can’t get enough pumpkins (they are everywhere in my house this time of year!).

If you want to add a little cuteness to your loom knit hats for kids, check out the fruit hats from 5 Little Monsters. These don’t include a pattern but you can use your regular hat pattern and add the details.

Knitting looms are typically used in the round, which makes a stitch that looks like stockinette stitch, but you can also work flat and use a purl stitch to make fabric that looks like garter stitch. I want to try this garter stitch scarf from Loom a Hat (which I’m sure has lots more great projects you can try!).

And once you know how to purl you can also knit ribbing, so you can make projects like this loom knit coffee cup cozy from Good Knit Kisses. It reminds me of my Halloween coffee cup cozy, and since it’s knit flat you could duplicate stitch a face or anything else you want on there.)

Another easy flat knit project is this twisted headband from Marching North. It’s worked flat then joined into a loop, twisted and seamed. There are good photos in the post to show you what to do. And because it uses super bulky yarn it works up super fast.

Every time I went looking for loom knitting patterns I would run into this loom knit pickle pattern from One Little Project, so you have to see it, too. This would be a fun one if your family does a Christmas pickle ornament, though it’s worked with blanket yarn so it comes out pretty big.

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