• Description

  Crayola Jumbo Crayons are easy to hold and hard to break. They're perfect for the little hands of young artists. And their large size means more long-lasting color!

• Features

  JUMBO CRAYOLA CRAYONS: This crayon set includes 24 jumbo toddler crayons.

  TODDLER CRAYONS: Jumbo crayons are easier for toddlers to grasp.

  CRAYOLA COLORS: Includes key primary and secondary colors, among others.

  REUSABLE CRAYON STORAGE: Convenient crayon storage tub for coloring on the go!

  SAFE AND NONTOXIC: Great for kids, ages 2 & up.

FAQ

• Do you have a Crayola Crayon color chart?

  Yes! We offer several complimentary "Color Your Own" crayon charts that can be completed with select Crayola® Crayon packages. Explore our options below.

  
  

  Regular Crayola Crayons

  
  

  • 120-ct. Crayola Crayons

  Specialty Crayola Crayons

  
  

  • 24-ct. Bold & Bright Crayons
  • 24-ct. Colors of Kindness Crayons
  • 24-ct. Colors of the World Crayons
  • 24-ct. Confetti Crayons
  • 24-ct. Cosmic Crayons
  • 24-ct. Glitter Crayons
  • 24-ct. Metallic Crayons
  • 24-ct. Neon Crayons
  • 24-ct. Pastel Crayons
  • 24-ct. Pearl Crayons

  Looking for more coloring adventures? Be sure to check out our free, printable coloring pages here .

  
  

• When was the built-in sharpener first introduced to a Crayola Crayon box?

  In 1958 the box of 64 CRAYOLA Crayons was introduced. It was the first package to include a built-in sharpener design. We continue to manufacture this package design today in the 64 and 96 count Crayola Crayon package.

• What was the first crayon color produced?

  Before Crayola® Crayons were introduced, we produced black marking crayons in 1900. These early crayons, made with dry carbon black and various waxes, are now known as Staonal® Marking Crayons, widely used in industrial settings.

  
  

  Recognizing a need in schools for safe and affordable wax crayons, Binney & Smith created the first box of eight Crayola Crayons in 1903. Sold for a nickel, this box included red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, brown, and black. The Crayola name was coined by Alice Binney, wife of company founder Edwin Binney and a former schoolteacher. It combines the French word for "chalk" ("craie") with "ola," meaning "oily."

  
  

  Want to know more about our colorful history? Check out the details at Crayola.com.

• Where did the brand name Crayola originate?

  The wife of the founder of our company, Alice (Stead) Binney, coined the name CRAYOLA Crayons. The name comes from "craie", the French word for chalk, and "ola" from oleaginous. This has been our trademark name since 1903 when our company was founded and remains one of the most important pieces of our heritage. The first box of Crayola Crayons was produced in 1903 as an 8 count box. It sold for a nickel and contained the colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, brown and black.

• What is the best way to remove the label from a Crayola Crayon?

  Crayola uses two types of label adhesives, water-based and hot melt. To remove Crayola crayon labels, first try soaking the crayons in warm soapy water for a few minutes. Rinse and dry the crayons before using. If this method is unsuccessful, an adult can peel the label off by hand and use a dull knife to scrape off any remaining paper.