Dan&Darci Unicorn Soap Making Kit - Girls Easter Crafts DIY Project Age 6+ Year Old Kids - Unicorn Girl Gifts - Science Activity Teenage Gift - Make Your Own Soap - Craft Toys Ages 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

This was such a big hit with my girls (7&9). Brought it on holiday for a rainy day and it was super fun. Lots of work for the parent though and messy. You have to have the energy and patience for it. Every layer has to dry for 45 mins or so before you can add the next colour. I’d suggest leaving the rainbow for last as it’s tricker. The spout is smaller and you have to move the mold around to get the soap everywhere, it’s quite tricky and we didn’t manage more than two layers for that one. The unicorn is fantastic and easier to pour into. Great activity. Would be good to be able to buy more soap as we have dye and scents left over but are out of soap.

If you are looking for a gift that balances "magical unicorn vibes" with genuine educational value, the Dan&Darci Unicorn Soap Making Kit is a standout choice. It transitions perfectly from a Christmas morning "wow" gift to a productive afternoon activity that keeps kids engaged for hours. Unlike some craft kits that feel flimsy or overly simplistic, this kit provides a mini-laboratory experience. Kids get to play chemist by melting down soap base, experimenting with scents, and layering colors. It is easy to use and the instructions are exceptionally clear and illustrated. While the kit is rated for ages 6+, younger children (6-8) will definitely need adult supervision for the microwave/melting phase, as the soap base gets quite hot. The molds are high-quality and produce crisp, recognizable shapes (unicorns and stars). The finished soaps look professional enough that kids actually feel proud to give them away as gifts. With multiple liquid colors and glitters included, no two soaps have to look the same. What makes Dan&Darci kits unique is their focus on science. The kit includes a learning guide that explains the chemistry of soap-making. It’s a subtle yet great way to teach.

This Unicorn Soap Making Kit is like, the coolest thing ever for any kid who loves unicorns and getting crafty. It's like science and playtime all rolled into one! Here's the scoop on what I loved: It's totally fun: You get to mix colors, add scents, and pour the soap into molds shaped like unicorns, rainbows, and even unicorn horns! How cool is that? It's educational too: While you're having a blast making your own soap, you're also learning about things like melting, pouring, and mixing colors. Sneaky science lesson, win! It's safe for kiddos: All the ingredients are totally safe for kids to use, so you don't have to worry. Just remember, grown-ups should be around when it's time to melt the soap base because it gets hot. A couple of things to keep in mind: You'll need a grown-up to help out when it's time to melt the soap, since it gets hot. The kit only has enough stuff to make soap one time, so if you want to keep the fun going, you'll need to buy more supplies. Overall, this Unicorn Soap Making Kit is a fantastic gift for any unicorn-obsessed kid. It's a blast to use, it teaches them a little something, and the end result is super cute and fun to use! P.S. I saw this kit priced between $19.99 and $28.49, depending on where you get it. There are also some kits out there that come with extra soap base or different scents, so you can pick the one that's perfect for you!

Pros: once completed this made bath time so much fun! got kids away from screens and allowed for some creativity and allowed the children to work together to mold and play with the hands. cons: messy. definitely need to set aside some space, and I would suggest putting down a garbage bag to catch any extra soap or if you have a large bathroom counter may doing the activity in the bathroom so you aren't having to clean up afterwards. it is created for younger kids (we did it for 6 and 7) they enjoyed it, the 7 year old did get a little bored.

This was awesome and easy! My daughter loved using this. There is enough ingredients to make about 5-6 molds. I didn’t have to babysit the process step by step, just heating up the cubes to melt. But this was good quality and a fun and easy experiment for my kids to do.