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Indoor Yarning Circle Set
$849.00
A yarn can happen anywhere — even inside!
Our new Indoor Yarning Circle is the perfect way to bring connection, culture and conversation into your classroom or centre, rain, hail or shine.
This set includes 8 soft, comfy yarning blocks plus a mini fireplace cushion to bring that firepit feeling — no sparks required.
Lightweight and easy to move around, it's ideal for creating a dedicated space for group chats, story-time or cultural learning indoors.
Perfect for kindergartens, early learning spaces or even school libraries.
Use it daily, pack it away easily, and take the yarn wherever it needs to go.
Alphabet rug pictured sold separately.
Frequently asked questions
What is included in the Indoor Yarning Circle Set?
The Indoor Yarning Circle Set includes 8 soft, comfortable yarning blocks and a mini fireplace cushion. The lightweight pieces can be easily arranged to create a welcoming space for conversation, storytelling and group learning. The alphabet rug pictured is sold separately.
Is the Indoor Yarning Circle Set created by an Indigenous business?
Yes! The Indoor Yarning Circle Set is created by Deadly Ed, an Indigenous business passionate about supporting cultural learning and connection through educational resources.
How can the Indoor Yarning Circle Set be used in the classroom?
The set is ideal for group discussions, storytelling, morning meetings, reflection activities and cultural learning experiences. Educators can use it to encourage respectful listening, sharing and meaningful conversations while introducing children to the importance of yarning circles in Aboriginal cultures.
Is the Indoor Yarning Circle Set suitable for early childhood education?
Yes! The set is ideal for early learning centres, kindergartens, preschools and primary school classrooms. Its soft, lightweight design makes it easy to create a comfortable and inviting group learning space indoors.
What are the educational benefits of using a yarning circle?
Yarning circles encourage communication, active listening, respect, inclusion and connection. They provide opportunities for children to share their thoughts, listen to different perspectives and develop social and emotional skills. When introduced with appropriate cultural context, they can also support meaningful engagement with Aboriginal perspectives and ways of learning.