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• Diy giant jenga how to#

My newer version has the numbers printed using a Cricut machine so it’s definitely more professional looking. If you like this post, you might also love my posts about how to make a Bingo game for the kids to play on car rides or my DIY Card Holders (great for small hands!). Make sure to check out my newer version of this game, Family Jenga. Kids love having adults listen to them enthusiastically and being able to explain their points of view, and they seen to enjoy hearing their parents answer as well. It allows them to talk about topics that they might not otherwise talk or think about. It teaches good sharing and listening skills. Interactive Jenga a great way to play Jenga with your kids while also building on social skills and improving your relationship. A previous supervisor had one in her office and I’ve built on the idea over the years with the help of clients and colleagues. I have this interactive Jenga game for work and the kids love it. Please read the whole post so you don’t miss any important information! As an affiliate for Amazon, Cricut, xTool, Home Depot, and other sites, I earn from qualifying purchases. This post may contain affiliate links which may earn me commissions should you click through them and take certain actions. Used in therapy or as a family game, they’re a great way to open up conversation! Word of advice: make sure there are no little tots running around the precarious tower.This interactive Jenga game has a list of questions that go with each block. Not only are you waiting for the tower to fall, but you just know it’s going to make a huge kaboom! C rash! on the way down. You know that little feeling of fear you get when playing Jenga? “Is this the one? Will this piece topple the entire tower?” Let me tell you, with giant Jenga, the stakes are even higher. We found playing the old fashioned way thrilling enough. You could make the game more challenging by only being allowed to pull certain colours! Paint the blocks a variety of colours, or even just the ends.

I chose to keep the lumber plain to mimic the original version, but you can certainly have lots of fun with some paint. The smoother the block, the easier it will be to play with.Ĥ) Assemble on a flat surface with three blocks alternating rotation per layer. (This is where safety glasses come into play!)ģ) Sand each piece thoroughly with your electric sander. You should get nine pieces from each 2×4.Ģ) Using your mitre saw, cut carefully along the pencil line. Safety glasses, cause ya know, safety firstġ) Measure your 2x4s into 10½” long pieces and mark with a pencil.Examine your lumber to ensure there are no curves. Of course, you’ll need the power tools to make this work, but if you or a friend have a mitre saw and an electric sander handy, you’re good to go! The total cost for this project was $20 for the lumber. This giant, outdoor version of the classic family game Jenga is cheap, easy to create, and a ton of laughs. Playing lawn games with friends is a great way to add extra fun and laughs to any outdoor event. Is your backyard ready for some serious lawn games? When the weather is good, what better way to spend your time that by having some good old fashioned fun.