The complete guide
Choosing a Unicorn Colouring Set for Home, School and Travel
A colouring session can start with a search for supplies. The pencils are in one drawer, the crayons are elsewhere, and the pen your child wants has lost its cap. A case that holds different drawing tools together offers a simpler starting point. This unicorn set puts pencils, crayons, markers, gel pens and a few drawing extras into a pink glitter zip case. It suits someone who wants a mixed collection rather than a pack of one type of pen. Before choosing it, think about where it will be used, how much space is available and whether scented markers are welcome. ## What this set brings together The set is described as having 56 pieces. Its contents include 12 fruit scented markers, 12 coloured pencils, 8 crayons and 6 double-ended soft tip markers. There are also glitter gel pens, regular gel pens and a six colour click gel pen. The accessories include four stencils, three erasers, a ruler and a sharpener. These give children options beyond filling in a colouring page. They can draw a shape, add a straight border or write beside a picture without reaching for another stationery box. Paper is not part of the stated contents. If you are buying the set for an activity or a gift, arrange some drawing paper or a colouring book separately. That small check avoids opening the box and finding there is nowhere suitable to begin. ## How the case works Each piece has its own slot inside the case. This gives the tools a place to return to after use, rather than leaving them loose at the bottom of a pouch. It can also make an empty space easier to spot during packing up. The case closes with a zip and has a carry handle. Before moving it, replace all caps, return loose accessories to their places and check that nothing is caught in the zip. A closed case is useful for transport, but it still needs to be packed with care. Think of this unicorn large pencil case as a portable collection rather than a small everyday pouch. Its shape and capacity are worth checking against the space where it will live. ## Check the measurements before choosing The case measures 24.5 x 23 x 4.5 cm. Marking those measurements out on a table is a useful way to picture its footprint. Compare them with a school bag, shelf or desk drawer rather than judging size from a photograph. The set weighs 700 g. That may be easy for an adult to carry, but it adds to whatever else a child is taking. For school days, consider the weight of books, lunch and a drink bottle too. Allow space to open the case when it is time to draw. A case that fits inside a bag will not necessarily fit comfortably on a small café table alongside paper and food. Plan for the activity area, not just the journey. ## Choosing between pencils, crayons and markers A mixed unicorn colouring set is useful when a child likes to change tools during an activity. They might begin with a pencil drawing, colour part of it with crayons, then choose a gel pen for writing. The included sharpener supports use of the coloured pencils, while the erasers provide another everyday drawing accessory. Erasability will depend on the marks and paper involved. Do not expect every tool in the case to erase in the same way. If your child mainly wants one particular medium, compare that preference with the contents. This set offers variety. It is not a substitute for checking tip details, exact shades or other specialist requirements, which are not stated. ## What to know about the scented markers The 12 fruit scented markers are a key part of this scented marker set for kids. The exact fruits are not named, so it is better to choose it for the general scented feature than for a favourite fruit smell. Some children enjoy scented stationery, while others would rather use unscented tools. Ask about that preference before buying, especially if the set is intended as a surprise. A child who likes unicorns may not necessarily like scented markers. The markers are described as washable. Treat that as a care feature, not a promise that every mark will come out of every surface. Use a protected drawing area and keep pens away from clothing, upholstery and other items you do not want marked. ## Who it suits and when to supervise The recommended age is 3 years and up. That age guidance does not mean every child will use every part independently. Younger users may need help opening the case, handling caps and returning small pieces. Caps, erasers and other small parts mean children under 3 should not use the set. Keep loose pieces out of reach of younger siblings, including when an older child has left a drawing session unfinished. For older children, the choice is more about taste and routine. Consider whether they enjoy a unicorn theme, use several kinds of drawing tools and want a case to keep them together. Those questions are more useful than choosing by age alone. ## Using it at home At home, choose a clear table with enough room for the open case and paper. Put down a protective covering if the surface is easily marked. Keeping drinks away from the tools is another simple precaution. Start with only the items needed for the activity. The full collection can stay in its slots while a child works with a few pencils or crayons. This leaves more room on the table and makes packing up less of a task. A colouring set with stencils can also provide a starting point when a blank page feels difficult to begin. The exact stencil shapes are not specified, so treat them as extra drawing choices rather than the main reason to buy. ## Taking it to school or away As a travel colouring set, the case keeps several supplies in one place. It can be taken to a café or on a holiday, provided there is a suitable place to use it. Pack paper alongside it rather than assuming paper will be available. For car journeys, consider using it at stops or at the destination. A moving vehicle can make loose caps and small accessories harder to manage. Choose activities that suit the space and supervision available. For school, check the teacher's requirements first. Some classrooms may have rules about scented stationery or may ask for a smaller pencil case. A back to school stationery set is only useful if it matches the school's routine. ## Choosing it as a gift The set comes in a gift box, making it an option for birthdays or Christmas. The pink glitter case and unicorn front give it a clear theme, so it helps to know the recipient's tastes. A unicorn stationery gift works well as a considered choice when the child already likes drawing. Ask a parent or carer whether scented pens are suitable and whether the child has space for a larger case. If you add paper or a colouring book, keep the choice simple and age appropriate. The drawing tools provide the variety, so the extra item only needs to give the child somewhere to use them. Check the included contents before buying duplicate accessories. ## Care and packing habits Replace marker and pen caps after use. Then return tools to their slots before closing the case. A quick check around the table can catch an eraser or cap before it gets left behind. For the case, gentle wiping with a soft cloth is a sensible starting point. The material and detailed washing instructions are not specified, so avoid soaking it or assuming it can go into a washing machine. Use the sharpener with suitable supervision and clear away shavings after sharpening. Keep the tools for drawing and writing on appropriate surfaces. Scented markers are still stationery, so keep them away from mouths and food. ## The short version Choose this set if you want a pink glitter unicorn case with a varied selection of drawing tools and individual storage slots. Check the 24.5 x 23 x 4.5 cm dimensions, the 700 g weight and the recommended age of 3 years and up. Have paper ready, allow room to open the case and plan supervision for younger children. If those basics suit your household, this kids colouring set offers a practical way to keep pencils, crayons, markers and drawing extras together.
