| | Planes, Trains, Trucks Comforter & Sheetset (Twin)
Looking for a great theme for a boys bedroom - look no further! Our Trains Planes and Trucks Bedding is perfect for the kid on the go! The ultra soft comforter is made of 100% cotton and has a light weight fill. The top features alternating rows of transportation scenes. Outline stitching around the vehicles on every other row on the comforter make them pop off the bed. The back of the comforter is a blue plaid coordinate. Bright, colorful trains, planes, tractors and other transportation vehicles decorate the white 100% ultra soft cotton sheets. The flat sheet and pillowcase are hemmed with a blue plaid coordinate. The hem is folded and sewn, then bordered with a bright red coordinating ribbon. Your active young tranport lover will be happy for hours with this great kids bedding set.
Comforter and Sheet Set - Planes Trains Trucks
Are you tucked in under your ‘Planes, Trains and Trucks: Comforter and Sheet set?’ Wow! That’s a long name for me. Most parents just call me your ‘Comforter and Sheetset.’ Hi there! Strap yourself in, we’re about to take a planes, trains, and trucks comforter wild ride!
I know! I know! It’s a Comforter and Sheet set and they don’t have any seat belts in kids bedding so you can’t strap yourself in. And I know you can’t actually go riding anywhere right now. But how’s your imagination? If I tell you a story, can you imagine that we are going on a ride?
I’m not just here in the main part of your room to look pretty. I’m here to keep all your favorite transport friends close to you at night. Look at all the amazing vehicles you have. There are planes, trains, tractors, construction vehicles and fire fighting vehicles. You have the full range of on-road vehicles all around you. Their job is to block anything bad from getting to you while you sleep at night. And they do a great job of it.
Big people don’t believe that they come alive when the lights are dimmed and drive around all over me. That’s another reason why you have a comforter and sheetset with transportation vehicles all over it. I am their roadway in your room.
You might ask: “How do you feel when other things just ride all over you?” Well, to tell you the truth, I don’t always allow it, especially when any vehicle doesn’t follow the rules of my road. As you grow up you will need to set some rules on how your friends can play with you. You don’t want them to lead you into bad things.
Here are some of my rules. Trains and train cars can only run on the rails that I provide. (Can you point to all the train engine pullers and train coaches you can see?) Tractors can only ride across farm fields and on the farm roads that link different farms. (Can you point to all the tractors you can see?) Construction equipment can only drive where their owners are building homes, offices, hotels and buildings for people. (Can you point to all the construction vehicles you can see? Your story teller might have to help you with this one.) Airplanes can only drive on the airport runway and fly around in the sky. (Can you point to all the planes you can see?) Firetrucks can go anywhere there’s a fire and people in danger. (Can you point to all the firetrucks you can see?)
What about counting them? How many of each do you have on your comforter and sheetset? Your story teller can help you. Let’s count: trains; tractors; construction equipment; airplanes; and firetrucks.
Each of these vehicles has its story. You can read them on the product page for each of the boys bedding items on the pages of www.cozykidbedtime.com.
But here’s a story about Alan who has a comforter and sheetset just like this. Alan was a shy young boy. When other big people visited and brought their kids over, Alan was so shy, he used to let them do whatever they wanted to do in his bedroom.
Well, what do you think these kids left behind when they went home? Yes, a big mess! Sometimes they even left broken toys or soiled bedding and décor behind.
Alan had heard me talking about setting the rules of the road for the vehicles on the comforter and sheetset. He decided that enough was enough. When the next group of visitors came into his room, he spoke out:
“Hey, come into my room and play. It’s nice to have you visit.”
(He always started by being most friendly and welcoming so that he didn’t sound like a nasty, bossy, grump.)
“Have you guys heard of the Rules of the Road?” Well in this room there are rules that my parents have for me and I like to have for my things:
• Please don’t be rough with anything and break it.
• When you leave, put anything you play with back where you found it’
• Don’t fight with each other over the same thing.”
He would say it as soon as the visitors stepped into his room. Sometimes he had to raise his voice and say it real loud so the visitors all heard.
“If anyone breaks a rule of the road, my parents call themselves the traffic police and I’m supposed to call them in. So let’s be careful, OK?”
Ever since Alan has been doing this, his room has not been damaged as much. It doesn’t always work. Some kids are just badly behaved and you have to get your parents and their parents to help out with them.
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