Target’s new sensory-friendly furniture for kids is 💯

If you’ve got a child with sensory issues you might want to make a Target run soon, mama.

The store we all love just launched a new line of kids furniture under the Pillowfort brand, and it includes more than a dozen sensory-friendly pieces like weighted blankets , a hideaway tent and cool floor cushions .

So whether you’re trying to design a low-cost sensory room for your child or just want to add some kid-friendly touches to common spaces in your home this is worth checking out.

The line ranges in price from $19.99 to $99.99, and we love that Target has made designing a special place for your children with sensory needs more affordable.

Here are some of our favorites from the collection:

1. The weighted blanket

Weighted blankets can be so expensive, but these child-sized, waterproof versions are the perfect fit and prefect price. These blankets are 60 in x 40 and provide six pounds of comfort.

$49.99

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2. The hideaway tent

Sometimes kids just need a place where they can block out outside stimulation, and this tent does just that. It’s big enough to house a desk and rocking chair, making it perfect for homework sessions, but is can also be easily packed up and moved to a new location.

$49.99

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3. The rocking desk chair

For some kids with sensory issues, using a rocking chair allows them to focus on a task for longer than they would otherwise. That’s why this kid-sized rocking desk chair is so great.

$79.99

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4. Water-resistant bean bag

Kids are into this comfy bean bag chair and moms are into the removable and washable cover and liquid-resistant liner.

$69.99

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Motherly is your daily #momlife manual; we are here to help you easily find the best, most beautiful products for your life that actually work. We share what we love—and we may receive a commission if you choose to buy. You’ve got this.

You might also like:

• Target’s selling (affordable!) weighted blankets that might help you sleep better, mama
• 50 sensory activities for 1-year-olds to spark play + development
• What moms of kids with invisible disabilities want you to know