• 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.

  
  

• 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.

• What were the original eight (8) colors in the 1903 box of Crayola Crayons?

  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 on Crayola's history page.

• 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.