Kids' Wooden Easels & Boards · 5 models
Kids Drawing Boards — Standalone Wooden Boards and Stands
A drawing board is not an easel: the surface is the product, and the stand is a support. In this group the buyer is choosing a flat panel - usually a chalkboard, a whiteboard or a plain drawing board - that a child leans on a table, a wall or a small wooden stand. It is the cheapest way to put a large drawing surface in front of a child, and it is the format most often bought for classrooms and waiting rooms.
The trade specification is short and easy to get wrong. Panel size, panel material and edge finish decide the product; the stand, where included, is a folding or fixed A-frame. A board with an unsealed edge will swell if it is wiped with a wet cloth, and a board that is too light slides while a child draws. The pages here state the panel size and the board material per model, and mark the stand as included or not, because that is the difference between a board and a board-and-stand set.
Typical range
| Panel size | typically from 30 x 40 cm to 60 x 90 cm; stated per model |
|---|---|
| Panel | chalkboard, whiteboard or plain drawing board; per model |
| Stand | included on the board-and-stand models; folding or fixed A-frame |
| Thickness | stated per model; the range spans thin boards and rigid panels |
| Carton | flat cartons; multiples per carton stated per model |
| MOQ | quoted per model |
What buyers check first
- Confirm whether the model is the board only or the board with its stand - the same photograph is often used for both in supplier catalogues.
- Ask for the panel material and the edge finish: an MDF core with a sealed edge behaves differently from a solid timber panel.
- Check the board thickness. A thin board flexes under a hand and needs a rigid stand; a thicker board can lean against a wall on its own.
- Ask whether the board is double-sided, because a chalkboard face on one side and a whiteboard on the other is the format that sells as a gift.
5 models
Sorted by completeness of the model record
Kids Folding Wooden Drawing Board with Wooden Frame and Stand
Kids Wooden Chalkboard with Wooden Frame and Writing Surface
Kids Folding Wooden Whiteboard with Writing Surface and Stand
Kids Wooden Whiteboard with Writing Surface and Wooden Frame
Kids Folding Wooden Drawing Board with Writing Surface
FAQ — Kids Drawing Boards
Is a drawing board the same as an easel?
No, and the difference matters for what you buy. An easel holds a panel at an angle and carries its own frame and legs; a drawing board is the flat panel itself, which may be used on a table, against a wall or on a separate stand. In this catalogue the drawing boards are the standalone panels and board-and-stand sets, while the easels are the floor and tabletop frames. A buyer planning a shelf usually stocks one of each rather than two of the same job.
What sizes do children's drawing boards come in?
The group runs from small boards around 30 x 40 cm - the table size - up to large panels around 60 x 90 cm for a classroom or a shared playroom. The size is published per model with the panel dimensions rather than as a diagonal, and where the supplier records the board thickness it is on the page as well. For a school or nursery order the large panel is the usual choice, and the carton count decides how many fit on a pallet.
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