26 Gifts and Toys for 7-Year-Old Girls

Pictionary Air drops the paper: the artist draws in midair with a light pen, and the sketch shows up on a phone or tablet screen.

Planting comes first in the Mini Garden from Creativity for Kids, then she arranges a mermaid scene around her new plantings.

Skillmatics Poke-in Art moves slower than coloring, since she pokes pieces into wooden princess designs section by section until each picture fills in.

Pieces in Kanoodle Gravity drop into place, so she has to think a move ahead before letting one go.

Somewhere inside Mudpuppy's unicorn dig is a hidden find, and the only way to reach it is to scrape away a little at a time.

Faces show up on everything she gets her hands on, and a pebble is an easy next canvas.

Steady hands get a real job with Maped Creativ Sticker'Art, where small stickers matched to numbered spots slowly build animal pictures in a folded-paper style.

After a zoo trip, the markings she remembers from the enclosures can end up on a cardboard animal she assembles herself.

Give this cat diary to a girl who has started shutting her bedroom door.

The unicorn on the Just My Style messenger bag comes as a printed outline, and every color on it is her call.

Scratch Art note cards belong with a doodler who leaves little messages around the house for her mom to find.

Crayola Ultra Clean Washable markers are made for an artist who leaves doodles on every scrap of paper she can find.

The Pretty Me headband kit lets a fashion-minded girl style the bands she wears herself.

Best-friend lists and favorite songs get a spot behind a little lock and key in this Peaceable Kingdom diary.

Ask her where the lost TV remote ended up and she can usually point straight to it.

Goliath's sleeping dad board game is a sly pick for a girl with a sneaky streak.

For a seven-year-old heading into a new classroom, The Day You Begin makes a book to share.

Narwhal: Unicorn of the Sea gives a young reader a funny graphic novel she can follow alone.

Dinosaurs, a Magic Tree House nonfiction guide, gives a seven-year-old dinosaur fan the real facts behind the stories.

The Tamagotchi Paradise virtual pet gives a nurturing girl a pocket creature of her own to raise.

If the girl you're shopping for is starting to treat her room as her own space, this star projector puts a sky overhead.

The Micro Sprite kick scooter turns the walk to the playground into a ride for an energetic girl.

This helmet waits by the front door for a scooter rider who heads out the moment homework is done.

Every stuffed animal in her room has a name and a job, and Snowie arrives as the one she tends herself.