Tooth fairy gifts1/1/2024 ![]() ![]() I write a note on a piece of paper shaped like a tooth. We decorated a dollhouse door and hung it on the wall so that the Tooth Fairy can get into the kids’ rooms. ![]() Sometimes, she gets origami money and sometimes just plain bills. My kid gets a typed note from the Tooth Fairy in tiny 5-point font. When we woke up, money had replaced the tooth. We’d put the tooth in the pocket at night and lay it in our bed with us. My sister and I had a little pillow especially for the Tooth Fairy, with a little pocket in it. We sprinkle “fairy dust” (glitter), and leave a note and a little bag of gold-colored coins. They loved getting that “special” money along with a note from the Tooth Fairy, and they both still haven’t spent their $2 bills. My kids both received a $2 bill from the Tooth Fairy for their first tooth (yep, they’re still available at banks) and Sacagawea gold dollars for the others. As an added touch, we have put out some sugar (that the mouse spilled) and made little footprints in the kitchen. We also put the tooth in a little pillow that hangs on the door of our son’s room so as not to risk waking him up. In France, the Tooth Fairy is a little mouse, so we put out cheese. Inspired? Create and share by tagging combine American and French traditions in our household. (Kids have lots of baby teeth to grow out of, so you might want to bookmark this article for later, along with our printable lost tooth chart.) And for a little extra magic, download our free Tooth Fairy certificates and envelope. Do you want to make the Tooth Fairy’s visit a little more magical? Here’s some inspiration for you that positively sparkles! We asked 10 families to share their favorite Tooth Fairy traditions. ![]()
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