Sensory Tent | Calm Corner for Children to Play and Relax | Sensory Space | Helps with Autism, SPD, Anxiety & Improve Focus | Black Out Tent for Autistic Kids | Small

I bought the 90 x 90cm tent for my son. Compared to his last tent this is massive! He’s quite tall for his age (9) but he can sit and lie inside. He’s got room for a cuddle cushion and all the other bits he needs to regulate himself.It was easy to set up, pop up and then place the rod in the top. He loves the starry design on the outside and it’s definitely black out on the inside.There is a smell to begin with however it just needs airing out.Definitely value for the money

It was a good price and well worth buying . My autistic grandson loves it . I would highly recommend it to any parent who wants to create a safe space for a child .

The tent is the right size for one child. My 8 years old son, loves it.Fabric has a nice stars pattern outside and black inside. I liked the fact it wasn't silver material inside, as these tend to heat up a lot.It features also a back window with net for ventilation, velcro to seal door and window to block light and a compact carry case.Folding it was tricky to get it right by watching the video, but once you get it, it'd fold easily as how it was originally.

It's as described it's very easy to set up etc but there's a fishy smell from the tent which I really hope dissipates quickly.

My daughter needed somewhere to go to calm down and the tent and light help her so much. Ease to put up and take down if needed.

East to assemble. Good value. Got the big one, suitable for up to 5/6 year old.

Super simple to unpack and put together. Comes packed in a small round carry bag. Unfolds and springs open to form a curved roofed cube with a basic flap door on the front and a flap over a small mesh window on the back. Both flaps can be rolled upwards and tied back with small sewn-in ribbons to leave the door/window open. Otherwise, they get held closed with small velcro dots on either side of the openings. The final step of assembly requires threading a rod across the fabric of the roof to form a spine and make the box tent rigid.My thoughts on the tent are that a teenager could crawl in and sit cross legged inside on a thin cushion, with their head touching the fabric of the roof. As the advert photos hint: any mood lighting will need to be handheld, or on the floor. There is no provision within the tent to hang any string lights or similar inside. Not are any lights provided. A few small loops in the corners or across the ceiling to fit anything ourselves wouldn't have hurt, but none are provided. The fabric does block daylight though, so in that sense this is a sensory tent, in regards to sensory deprivation, if that's what's needed? No other sensory needs are provided for though, so I would sceptically say that this isn't really worth what it's being hyped up for. A large cardboard box would function the same for less money. This is a basic tent. No zips. No provision for sensory lighting. Worth no more than £10

This tent is bigger than I thought which is great. A nice little area of calm when things become overwhelming for those who are sensory driven. My only little issue is the flimsiness of the pole supporting the structure. It bends easy obviously allowing for compact packaging however they don’t quite straighten back out properly but truely only a minor issue.