Something tiny was left in the garden, and it has their name on it.
A garden party the fairies prepared and then slipped away from just before anyone arrived. Toadstool seats, a tea table set with real cups, a little door that was not there yesterday, wishes written on blossom paper, and treasures small enough that only a child looking properly would ever find them. It runs from afternoon light into lantern dusk and stays gentle the whole way through.
At the moment you choose, the fairies' last envelope is opened.
Once the light has started to go, the children open the sealed fold-and-tuck envelope marked do not open until dusk. Inside is the last thing left behind in the garden and the instruction for the wish blossom, which they carry outside and complete together.
The feeling at the center of this one is being small enough to notice tiny things, and kind enough to be trusted with them.
Inside the experience
What the night includes
A themed welcome moment— A printable welcome sign at the entrance to the garden, a fairy garden passport carrying each child's name, and a note explaining that the fairies had to leave before the guests arrived but left everything ready.
The garden activities— Tiny-treasure hunts, flower crowns, the wish blossom station, a fairy tea table and delicate making, with the host guide marking where to simplify for younger guests and where to add challenge for older ones.
Food and drink ideas— A proper little tea: small sandwiches, petal-topped bakes, something pink in a real cup, and a garden punch with a name card you fill in — with swaps listed for picky eaters and every common allergy.
Experience Cards— Fairy mission cards handed out through the afternoon, each one a small kind or careful task rather than a race, plus keepsake cards to fill in and take home.
Everything here arrives as print-ready PDFs with fill-in fields on the pages that need them, so you can add names, dates and details yourself before printing at home. Nothing is posted. It is written for a group of up to 16 guests, and the print-prep table walks you through which pages to print and how many copies.
Choose your ending
One kit. Two ways to end the night.
3 to 4 hours, no overnight
Party Path
Run the full Core Experience, follow the closing sequence, and have everyone ready for pickup. A complete themed party that ends at a sensible hour and leaves your house intact.
Core Experience plus overnight and morning
Sleepover Path
Everything in the Party Path, then keep going. Pajamas, movie and lounge time, snacks, bedtime, a slow morning, breakfast and pickup, all planned the same way the evening was.
Not sure yet? Choose on the night. Nothing you print or buy is wasted either way.
How it fits
Guided, Classic or Independent
Same night, three levels of host support. You pick the one that fits the group in front of you, and you can switch between them at any point in the evening.
More support
Guided
You explain more, demonstrate more, check in more often, and stay hands-on throughout. Good for a younger group, a first sleepover, or guests who don't know each other yet.
Balanced support
Classic
You introduce what guests need to know, help where it's useful, then give them room to take part on their own. Start here if you're not sure.
More guest independence
Independent
You set the expectations, the hygiene and the safety boundaries clearly, then let guests run more of the night themselves while you stay available.
Different guests can need different levels on the same night, and you never announce which one you're using. Guests just experience the night.
Inside the kit
The 12 packs
Pack 1 · Start Here— Host Guide. Choose your ending, write in your start times, and get the night planned before you print a page.
Pack 2 · Night Plan— The full run of the evening, moment by moment, with a duration for each and the energy curve mapped out.
Pack 3 · Guided / Classic / Independent— The same night at three levels of host support, so it fits the group actually in your house.
Pack 4 · Food and Menu— What to serve and when, built so food supports the night instead of becoming another activity.
Pack 5 · Shopping and Setup— Master shopping list, four counts to take first, budget targets, and the order to stage everything in.
Pack 6 · Per-Child Materials— The individual items each guest needs, with quantities and how to hand them out.
Pack 7 · Signs and Displays— Print-ready signs that turn the room into the experience, one per moment of the night.
Pack 8 · Signature Experience— The centerpiece moment of the night, with everything it needs and the host script to run it.
Pack 9 · Sleepover Extension— The overnight continuation: pajamas, movie time, snacks, bedtime, morning and pickup.
Pack 10 · Keepsake— The small take-home that connects to the signature moment, so guests leave with something real.
Pack 11 · Invitations and Pre-Party— Invitations, caregiver RSVP and allergy card, what-to-bring list, and your pre-party planning guide.
Pack 12 · Photo Lounge— A photo corner you set up once and leave open all night, with signs, props and cutouts.
Before the night
What you will need
A printer, regular paper, scissors, and a short shopping list of inexpensive supplies. The host guide gives you quantities and a cheaper substitution for every item. Cardstock is worth it for the photo booth props and the cut-out cards if you have it, but plain paper works for everything. The games themselves need nothing but what is already in your house.
Delivery
Want this one next?
We build these one at a time, and we build the ones people actually want. Pre-order this kit for $27 and it moves straight to the top of the list. It lands in your inbox within a week of your order, and you'll have paid $10 less than everyone who waits for it.
Changed your mind before it's ready? Reply to your confirmation email and we'll refund you in full, no questions.
The math
The math
A sleepover venue runs $30 to $50 per child. This kit hosts the whole group for $37 and you can print it again next year.
Print it, run the night, and if it does not hold up we will refund you. No forms, no photos, just reply to your delivery email.
Questions about Fairy Garden Sleepover
No. It's written to work indoors first and outdoors as a bonus. A corner of a living room with a canopy, a low table, some foliage and lanterns reads as a fairy garden to a child completely, and indoors gives you control over the light, the weather and the mess. If you do have outdoor space, the guide has an afternoon-outside version that brings everything in before dusk, with a wet-weather plan alongside it so you're never deciding at 4 o'clock.
Usually yes, because the night doesn't require belief, it requires playing along, and children are far better at that than adults expect. The host guide gives you two framings: fairies as fact for the children still in it, and fairies as a story the group is in on together for the ones who've quietly moved on. The second one weights the evening toward the making, the tea and the treasure hunting, which is where the older guests want to be anyway.
Both are planned for and you choose. The kit gives a paper and fabric route that costs less, survives the whole night, packs home safely and can be made in advance, and a fresh-flower route with a short list of inexpensive, non-toxic, allergy-friendly stems and guidance on preparing them the day before. Most hosts mix the two: fresh where it'll be seen and touched, paper where it needs to last. If anyone in the group reacts to pollen, the paper route is the safe default.
They share a theme family and almost nothing else. The woodland night is an expedition: dark, moonlit, adventurous, a trail followed through the trees with missions and a sense of going somewhere. This is a garden party the fairies prepared and left ready — daytime into dusk, smaller in scale, softer in tone, built around tiny things, tea, kindness and wishes rather than distance and discovery in the dark. If your child loves being brave, choose the woodland one. If your child loves noticing details, arranging things, making something delicate and being trusted to look after it, choose this one.
Questions about the kit
As much or as little as you want. There is a lot in this kit and you are not expected to print all of it. The print-prep table walks through every page, what it is for, and how many copies you would want, so you can pick the pieces that fit your night and skip the rest. Print the essentials this year and come back for the extras next time.
No. Everything works on a regular home printer and regular paper. A few pieces hold up better on cardstock, especially the photo booth props and the cut-out cards, because kids wave those around all night. That is a nice-to-have, not a requirement.
That is exactly who it is written for. The host guide walks the night in order, gives a duration for each part, and gives you the words to say. You are never asked to make something up on the spot.
Ages 8 through tween, in one kit. This age range is where the activities actually land: old enough to run parts of the night themselves, young enough to still love the whole thing. The host guide shows you where to add more support or more independence depending on the guest.
Yes. It is yours to print as many times as you want for your own family's parties. Please do not resell it, share the files, or use it to run parties as a business.
Not right now. We paused personalized experiences to focus on getting the kits right. The kit has fill-in fields on the pages that need them, so you can add names and details yourself.
Ready to print the night?
Your kit covers set-up, a full running order, host scripts, food ideas, and either a clean party ending or the whole next morning.