How to Make a Pokemon Go Poke Ball Magnet

This Pokemon Go craft is perfect for fans of the virtual reality game! Here's the how-to.

Whether you’re a fan of the game yourself or can’t quite understand what the buzz is all about, it’s hard to deny the popularity of Pokemon Go, the virtual reality game that was launched earlier this month. While the game has fans staring at their phones for hours on end, it is getting families up and out of the house as they hunt for Pokemon characters together. After all, you gotta catch ’em all!

If your family is a fan of the game, show off your Pokemon pride by making iconic Pokemon accessory, a Poke Ball, into a magnet of your very own.

Materials

  • Small, wooden craft disc
  • Craft paints: red, white, black
  • Construction paper: white, black
  • Paintbrushes
  • Skinny washi tape
  • Hot glue and glue gun
  • Glue stick
  • Magnet
  • Circular craft punches: 1″, 3/4″, 1/2″

Instructions

To get started, place a piece of skinny washi tape across the center of your wooden disc.

Next, get ready to paint! Add red to one half of the circle and let dry. After that, add the white paint to the remaining half and let dry once again.

Carefully peel away the washi tape from the center of the disc. Paint the open area black. Let dry.

With your circular punches, punch:

  • 1″ circle – black
  • 3/4″ circle – white
  • 1/2″ circle – black

Layer the circles from biggest to smallest, attaching with your glue stick. Add a swipe of glue to the back of the stack and attach to the center of the disc. Turn the disc over and glue your magnet blank into place with hot glue.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisement -

LATEST STORIES

Kid-friendly dining: 5 new restaurants to try out in metro Detroit in 2026

A new year is the perfect excuse to shake up the dinner routine—especially when Detroit’s food scene keeps delivering fresh spots that welcome the...

New Michigan laws in 2026 that will impact families

New Michigan laws for 2025 include surrogacy legalization, car seat rules, utility protections and expanded education savings options.

6 things pediatricians want parents to know about vaccines

Over the years, vaccines have prevented millions of hospitalizations and childhood deaths. As the number of cases of serious, vaccine-preventable diseases, like measles, starts creeping...

Why did ‘6-7’ go viral and what does it say about today’s kids? A therapist explains

If children have suddenly begun shouting “6-7!” in class, at home, or during playtime, they are part of one of 2025’s biggest viral fads....



- Advertisement -