DIY Passover Window Art Decorations
Ships in 1-2 business days from Rite Lite's NY studio.
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Description
This DIY Passover Window Art set is the kind of holiday activity parents secretly love just as much as the kids. Bright, hands-on, and actually meaningful, it lets children create colorful suncatchers and window designs featuring classic Passover symbols. It keeps little hands busy, sparks creativity, and leaves you with festive décor proudly displayed on the windows long after the paint dries.
- 8" x 2" x 10.25"
- Creates colorful suncatchers and removable window art
- Includes paints, suncatchers, suction cups, and tracing materials
- Ages 6+
Parents, please note:
- Paint is not washable, so crafting clothes are highly recommended
- If paint gets on skin, wash promptly with soap and water
- For clothing, wash separately in cold water as soon as possible
- Allow all painted designs to dry fully for 24 hours before touching or hanging
- Use more paint for richer, darker colors and a lighter hand for softer shades
- Always apply window art to clean, dry glass for best results
- Peel finished designs gently once dry to keep shapes looking their best
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from Rite Lite's New York studio
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
About the brand
Rite Lite has made Jewish holiday goods since 1949, when Holocaust survivor Jacob Rosenthal turned a clever Shabbat candleholder into a business.
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About the brand
Rite Lite
Rite Lite has made Jewish holiday goods since 1949, when Holocaust survivor Jacob Rosenthal turned a clever Shabbat candleholder into a business.
- Since
- 1949
- Craft
- Holiday Judaica and gifts
Rite Lite began in Brooklyn in 1949. Jacob Rosenthal and his wife, Miriam, came to America after the Holocaust, and when he tried to return to work as a lumber merchant, he found the trade closed to anyone who wouldn't work on Saturdays. "Giving up the Sabbath was out of the question for us," Miriam recalled.
His way in was a European novelty: a spring-loaded metal candleholder, later called the "Rite Lite." He took the idea to Murray Zuckerman's Lower East Side menorah workshop, and the two started out with that candleholder and a handful of menorahs.
Today the catalog covers nearly every holiday, from menorahs, candles and dreidels to kids' pajamas, slipper socks, crafts, decorations and pet toys.
Good to know
- Founded1949 by Holocaust survivor Jacob Rosenthal
