Looking for a cute Father’s Day Card With Toddler Scribbles? This Father’s Day card is zero stress, zero fancy tools, and somehow it still looks adorable and handmade — because it is.
We made these scribble art Father’s Day cards using cut-out shapes, and I’m obsessed with how easy and effective they were. No AI just super simple cards.
🧃 What we used (aka what I found in our craft drawer)

- Thick white paper or cardstock (I used A4 and cut it into 6 small cards — toddler-sized, cause I worried he’d run out of patience!)
- Cut-out shapes: I used a heart and a star, because that’s what I could cut out while he was busy snacking on his tower.
- Painter’s tape or washi tape (just to stick the shapes down lightly) I still had to hold on for dear life, or he’d have ripped them off.
- Oil pastels (crayons work too — pastels would have been smoother)
- A black marker for the writing
- Optional: washi tape to jazz up the corners
>> RELATED 👉 If you’re after something just as simple but printable (aka no prep), check out my Father’s Day coloring pages printable — my toddler loved it on a rainy day! <<
🎨 How we made our “You’re my STAR, Dad!” cards and “I love Dad”:

- I cut some hearts and stars out of thick paper — nothing fancy, I just freehanded it.
- I stuck them in the middle of each small card using washi tape rolled into little loops (so they peel off easily – still used my hands to hold them so the washi tape isn’t really necessary).
- Then I handed over the oil pastels, and he went wild. I mean it. Every colour. Some cards had purple lightning scribbles, others looked like spaghetti.
- Once the scribble storm passed, we peeled off the shapes to reveal a clean white star or heart underneath — well mostly he managed to draw under a bit!
- I added cute little messages like “You’re my STAR” and “I ❤️ Dad” with a black marker.
- You can add washi tape to the corner to make them more beautiful.

>> RELATED: CUTE FATHER’S DAY CARDS USING ROSE PETALS, SO EASY YOU’LL LOVE THEM
🧠 Learning win!

This might look like just a fun scribble card, but your toddler is doing all sorts of clever stuff while they scribble:
- Developing fine motor skills
- Exploring colour contrast and texture
- Practicing focus and attention (even if it’s just for 4 minutes)
And most of all — they’re creating something real and meaningful for someone they love.

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Why this craft works (aka why I didn’t lose my mind doing it)
- My toddler got to do what he does best: scribble and smudge colours .
- It actually looks like something you’d want to keep in a memory box. Ok I probably keep everything in a memory box.
- I got two cards out of one mini scribble session .
🎁 Want something a bit more fancy but still toddler-made? We also made a stunning Father’s Day card with real roses — such a sweet keepsake, and it smells amazing too!
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