Blank Hanukkah shapes,
ready for color.
Dreidels, menorahs, and gelt coins — cast solid, sanded smooth, and shipped completely bare. Hand your kid a brush instead of a screen, and let them paint the holiday their own way.
Three steps, one very paintable evening.
Pick your shapes
Dreidels, menorahs, gelt coins, oil jugs — order one of each or a whole box for the class, table, or party.
Paint together
No stencils or paint-by-number. Kids pick their own colors, and every piece comes out looking like nobody else's.
Light it up, show it off
Set them on the windowsill, use them at the table, or send them home as favors — they're sturdy enough for all three.
Six shapes to start the holiday with.
Every piece ships bare. What ends up on the table is entirely up to the kid holding the brush.
Dreidels
Full-size spinning dreidels, unpainted on every side.
Menorahs
Nine-branch menorahs sized for real candles or tea lights.
Oil jugs
A nod to the miracle jug — the reason there's a holiday to paint for.
Gelt coins
Chunky coins for game night, gifting, or a keepsake set.
Candles
Decorative stand-ins for the mantel, not for lighting.
Sufganiyot
Jelly-donut charms, because dessert deserves a shape too.
Built for small hands
and real mistakes.
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It has real weight.Every piece is solid-cast, not hollow — it won't tip over or crack from a drop off the table.
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Matte surface, no primer needed.Kids can go straight from the box to the brush — the chalky finish grabs pigment on its own.
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Mistakes sand right off.Wrong color, or just changed their mind? A light sanding and it's back to bare white.
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Small-batch cast, not molded plastic.Every shape is poured and cured by hand, in runs of a few dozen at a time.
What actually gets finished.
"We did one dreidel each night of Hanukkah. By night eight we had a whole spinning collection."
— Priya, first order: dreidel six-pack"Bought a box of gelt coins for my daughter's class. Twenty-two kids, twenty-two totally different coins."
— Dana, first order: gelt coin set"The menorah survived three repaints and a fall off the windowsill. Still standing."
— Marcus, first order: menorah