Make-Your-Own Camp Cutlery Kit – Huckleberry by Kikkerland – Fork & Spoon Heads

The Huckleberry Forest Cutlery by Kikkerland turns two sticks into a camp fork and spoon. Kids attach the stainless steel fork and spoon heads to sticks and end up with utensils they made themselves. It is a small project with a big payoff: a reason to look closely at sticks, a little problem-solving to make them fit, and the pride of eating dinner at camp with something you crafted. Why Parents Love It Handmade by kids: Kikkerland designed it to build creativity, confidence, and practical skills. Stainless steel 304: Durable metal fork and spoon heads. Tiny to pack: At about 8.5 × 4 × 1.5 cm, it slips into any camp kit. A shared project: A simple family or group activity around the campsite or in the backyard. Low-waste packaging: Comes on simple kraft card. Built for Real Outdoor Use The best part starts before the meal: walking the woods for two straight, sturdy sticks of just the right size. Then it is a little crafting at the picnic table, and dinner tastes better eaten with something you made. It is a natural fit for camping trips, forest school cooking days, backyard campfires, and any outing where a little making adds to the adventure. Things to Know Bring your sticks: The kit centers on the stainless fork and spoon heads; the handles are sticks. Making the handles: Shaping a stick to fit may call for a knife or whittling tool, so plan for adult help. Size: About 8.5 × 4 × 1.5 cm in its packaging. Age: Kikkerland does not list an age range. Product Details Product type: Make-your-own camp cutlery kit Brand: Kikkerland (Huckleberry collection) Style number: HB37 Includes: Stainless steel fork and spoon Material: Stainless steel 304 Dimensions: 8.5 × 4 × 1.5 cm Packaging: Kraft card Design: Koens & Middelkoop Why ODSS Recommends It ODSS recommends the Huckleberry Forest Cutlery for families and programs who like their outdoor time hands-on. It is a simple craft that ends in something genuinely useful. We especially like that it starts with a search. Finding the right sticks gets kids looking closely at the woods around them before the project even begins.