• Description

  Kids love Crayola crayons and parents love the hours of creative fun they provide. This pack has 16 non-toxic, washable crayons in classic colors to keep budding artists entertained for hours.

• Features

  LEARN AND CREATE: These Crayola Large Washable Crayons have a creamy, easy-glide texture with tapered points that are perfect for developing good writing habits. With an array of bright colors to choose from, kids can print, draw and color for hours of creative and educational fun.

  KID-FRIENDLY DESIGN: These crayons have an oversized, easy-grip that gives kids control and precision when they draw and color.

  WASHABLE AND DURABLE: Crayon marks quickly and easily wash off walls and other surfaces with warm water.

  PACKAGE CONTENTS: 16 Crayola Large Washable Crayons in classic colors.

  SUSTAINABILITY:
  Renewable Energy - We invest in 100% renewable energy from solar power for US Manufacturing. Enough to make over 3 billion Crayons and 700 million Markers a year!
  Plastic Reduction - In the past 10 years, Crayola redesigned Broad Line Markers = Estimated 2 million pounds of plastic saved vs previous design.
  Reforestation - Most Crayola Colored Pencils are made with wood from well-managed forests to help preserve resources for future generations.

• Pro Tips

  Pressure Variations

  Vary the pressure on a crayon by pressing hard or lightly to create a deeper or lighter color. Vary the pressure in the same scene to create a sense of depth or distance. Use light pressure to create shadows and heavy pressure to create visual dominance.

  Crayon Etching

  Cover a thick layer of crayon with a dense layer of black crayon. Use a paper clip or toothpick to scratch lines through the top layer to reveal colorful layers underneath.

  Crayon Resist

  Color lines and shapes of the artwork heavily, then cover with watercolor or paint. The waxy crayon will "pop" though the painted surface. Experiment with thinning the watercolor with water.

  Texture Rubbings

  Place a piece of paper on top of flat textural materials, such as leaves, a plastic dish or door mat, sandpaper, a screen, netting or latch hook mats. Rub over the paper with the side of an unwrapped crayon. Watch the textures and patterns appear.

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 is the largest box of Crayola Crayons available for purchase?

  The largest box of Crayola® Crayons available is our 120 count set, featuring a wide variety of colors from our classic palette, making it perfect for creative adventures.  

  We also offer the 152 count Ultimate Crayon Collection in a caddy, featuring 120 regular crayons, plus 16 metallic and 16 glitter crayons!
  
  Where to Buy?

  If you are a consumer located in the USA, use our product locator tool.

  Need Further Assistance?
  
  We're here for you! Call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 on weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. Text charges may apply. If you prefer, visit our Contact Us page to send us an email.

• 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.

• Who invented the crayon and what is the history of Crayola Crayons?

  Crayola® did not invent the crayon. The "modern" crayon originated in Europe, initially made from a mixture of charcoal and oil, later replaced by powdered pigments. Wax was later substituted for oil, making the sticks sturdier and easier to handle.

  
  

  In 1902, Crayola Crayons were invented by Binney & Smith and first offered for sale in 1903. The trade name "Crayola" was coined by Mrs. Edwin Binney, combining "craie" (French for chalk stick) and "oleaginous" (oily).

  
  

  Crayola manufactures over 3 billion crayons each year, primarily made from paraffin wax and color pigment. Learn more about Crayola's colorful history on Crayola's history page.