Kids' room labels for toy bins
When every bin has a label, kids know where Lego, cars and soft toys belong. With icons it works even before they can read, and tidying up turns into a little game.
The list holds twelve typical toy bins. The “Cute” design brings stars and hearts, and under “Options” you can add matching icons. Change the names to what your child calls things.
Open this list in the editorFree, no sign-up. You can change everything.
The ready-made list
12 names the editor fills in for you. Add or delete whatever you need.
- Lego
- Blocks
- Puzzles
- Cars
- Dolls
- Soft toys
- Books
- Art supplies
- Play dough
- Games
- Dress-up
- Music
Tips
Turn on icons
Under “Options” → “Matching icons” Lego, puzzles and books get a small picture, which helps kids who can't read yet.
Stick at eye level
Put the label where your child sees it when the bin is on the shelf, usually at the front and low.
Design together
Let your child pick the colour and design. What they chose themselves, they use more.
Make them sturdy
Toy bins get handled a lot. Clear tape over the label protects it from creases and stains.
Size and paper
Toy bins and baskets suit “Large 70 × 45 mm”. Small craft boxes need only “Medium 50 × 30 mm”.
Matching pre-cut sheets
- Avery Zweckform L716599.1 × 67.7 mm · large storage jars
- Avery Zweckform 347570 × 36 mm · pantry and spice jars
- Avery 5163101.6 × 50.8 mm · pantry and spice jars
Also a good fit
Frequently asked questions
From what age do labels help in a kids' room?
Even toddlers recognise icons. With a picture and a word they pick up their first words and can tidy up on their own at three or four.
Which design suits a kids' room?
“Cute” with stars and hearts is made for it. “Watercolour” or “Geometric” are calmer and still fit when the kids are older.
Can I add the children's names?
Yes. Type “Lego | Emma” and the name goes on the second line, handy for siblings sharing a room.