From one simple item blocking the path for younger ones, to taller, more menacing obstacles for your older children, using furniture as obstacles are a great thing to include in your trap Christmas morning!
Read moreSlide in the Stairwell
In any other situation, this sight in your stairwell would likely be cause for celebration. The kids would pull out a pillow or sleeping bag, and merrily whiz down the slide. But under these circumstances, this obstacles is sure to give them reason to pause.
Read moreHot (Noisy) Lava
Remember that game you used to play as a child, the one where you jump from one item of furniture to the next and wouldn't touch the ground because it was hot lava. Well this obstacle is reminiscent of that, with some noisy things added in for good measure.
Read moreBalloons & Packaging Tape
Balloons by themselves are not that loud, but rub them together, and they become noisy, little things. This trap capitalizes on that by...
Read moreDoorknobs and Bungees
Escapees quickly learn to never just open their door Christmas morning. There are so many obstacles you can set up behind doors, they will never know if that swinging door is harmless or rigged to some noisy contraption.
Read morePaper Barrier
A wall of paper, hung from ceiling to floor; imagine your child opening their door Christmas morning and instead of finding the hallway, it’s a wall of red and green, with little snowmen staring back.
Read moreBlack Thread and Jingle Bells
With the lights dim, black thread and fishing line make nearly invisible booby traps. The thread can be used in a variety of ways that span all age levels. For example...
Read moreBalloons and Jingle Bells
Jingle Bells are one of the best tools that trappers have in their arsenal. Not only do they add a festive touch to your Christmas Trap, but they are loud and almost impossible to move without making noise.
The problem with Jingle Bells is...