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Multiplication Worksheets

Multiplication worksheets for grades 2 to 6.

Our multiplication worksheets start with the basic multiplication facts and progress to multiplying large numbers in columns.  We emphasize "mental multiplication" exercises to improve numeracy skills. 

Choose your grade / topic:

Grade 2 multiplication worksheets, grade 3 multiplication worksheets, grade 4 mental multiplication worksheets.

Grade 4 multiply in columns worksheets

Grade 5 multiplication worksheets

Grade 6 multiplication worksheets.

Multiplication facts: drills and practice

Multi-digit multiplication: drills and practice

Multiplication flashcards

Topics include:

• Meaning of multiplication
• Multiplication Facts 2 & 3, 5, 10, 2-5
• Multiplication Tables of 2, 5 & 10
• Multiplication tables - missing factors
• Two times small numbers
• Two times multiples of 5
• Two times whole tens
• Two times whole tens (missing factors)
• Multiplication word problems (within 25)
• Multiplication sentences
• Multiply with arrays
• Multiply using a number line
• Multiplication facts (various practice up to 2-12)
• Multiplication tables
• Multiplication facts (missing factors)
• Multiplying 1-digit numbers by whole tens
• Multiplying 1-digit numbers by whole hundreds
• Multiply whole tens by whole tens
• Multiply whole tens (missing factors)
• Multiply in columns (1-digit by 2-4 digits)
• Multiplication word problems
• Multiplication tables 2-10, 2-12, random facts
• Multiplication tables 2-10, 2-12, missing factors
• Commutative property
• Distributive property
• Multiply 1-dit numbers by whole tens or hundreds
• Multiplying whole tens by whole tens (including missing factors)
• Multiply whole tens, whole hundreds and whole thousands
• Multiply 1-digit numbers by a number close to 100
• Multiply in parts (1-digit by 2 or 3 digits)
• Mixed multiplication and division word problems
• Mixed 4 operations word problems

Grade 4 multiplication in columns worksheets

• Multiply in columns 1-digit by 2, 3 or 4 digits
• Multiply in columns 2-digits by 2, 3 or 4 digits
• Multiply in columns 3 digit by 3 digit
• Multiply by 10, 100 or 1,000 with missing factors
• Multiplying in parts (distributive property)
• Multiply 1 digit by 3 digit numbers mentally
• Multiply in columns up to 2x4 digits and 3x3 digits
• Multiplying in columns up to 5 digit numbers

Related topics

Division worksheets

Fractions worksheets

Sample Multiplication Worksheet

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• Grades 6-12
• School Leaders

Creative Ways to Use Graphic Novels in the Classroom! 🎥

50 Fun Hands-On Activities and Games To Teach Multiplication

Making it fun makes it stick!

Multiplication is a basic skill students need to master before they can move on to more advanced math. Memorizing multiplication tables is one option, but it’s important for kids to understand exactly what it means to multiply. This list of fun and engaging ways to teach multiplication has so many options. You’re sure to find a way to resonate with every one of your students!

1. Play a game of Scoot

This is a fun way to break up the routine of worksheets. One at a time, you will post one of the multiplication task cards and your students will work to find the answer. After a set amount of time (up to you), say “Scoot.” Students will leave their answer sheet on their desk and move one seat to their left. Post another task card. Again, say “Scoot” and have students rotate.

2. Practice skip-counting with a song

For many of us, setting information to music helps us memorize it. This series of videos from HeavenSentHorse features common tunes that your students will quickly catch on to like Jingle Bells, This Old Man and more.

3. Solve multiplication puzzles

Puzzles are a great way to engage students and build their problem-solving skills. These puzzles help students put together the pieces to get the whole picture and really understand how to solve a multiplication problem.

4. Play Four in a Row

This fun game challenges kids to practice their math facts. Partners will take turns choosing a circle and solving the math fact. If they get it right, they place a marker over it (here, a penguin stamp). The first player to connect four wins.

5. Solve Mystery Pictures

Students will solve the one-digit multiplication problems, then use the key to color in the boxes and create the mystery picture.

6. Play multiplication tic-tac-toe

Playing with partners, each player chooses a multiplication problem to solve. If they get it right, they mark it with their dot marker. If not, it’s the next person’s turn. Play goes back and forth until someone gets three in a row.

7. Build multiplication skills with Minecraft

Your kids will flip for this fun version of Minecraft multiplication. Download the game and instructions for free!

8. Deal a hand of Spiral

Players take turns rolling the dice and moving around the game board with this fun multiplication card game.

9. Sweeten up multiplication practice

Write multiplication problems on the bottom of small cupcake paper liners. On the inside, write the product. Two players take turns picking a liner, finding the answer, and flipping it over to check.

10. Take a whirl at fidget spinner math

The object of the game is simple: Spin the spinner and complete as many problems as possible.

11. Make multiplication pool noodles

Pick up some pool noodles and use our easy tutorial to turn them into the ultimate multiplication manipulatives ! This is such a unique way for kids to practice their math facts.

12. Match wits at Array Capture

You can use dice-in-dice or just a regular pair of dice for this game. Players roll the dice and use the numbers to block off space on the grid, writing in the math sentence too. At the end of the game, the player with the most spaces colored in wins.

13. Punch holes to make arrays

Arrays introduce multiplication in a way that kids can easily understand. This activity is great for active learners who will love punching holes as they create multiplication arrays for basic facts.

14. Fold a multiplication cootie catcher

We love finding new and clever ways to practice math facts! Get these free printables , then let kids color and fold them up. Now they’ve got self-checking practice at their fingertips.

15. Visit the Multiplication Shop

How fun is this? Set up a “store” with small items for sale. Kids choose a number of items from each section to “buy” and write out the multiplication sentences as their receipt!

16. Ask a partner, “Do You Have …?”

Got an old “Guess Who?” game lying around? Turn it into a multiplication game instead!

17. Pull out the base-10 blocks

Base-10 blocks are one of our favorite manipulatives, and they’re a terrific tool to help you teach multiplication. Build arrays with them to let kids visualize the problems and their answers.

18. Color in Emoji Mystery pages

Here’s a twist on color-by-number. First, kids have to answer the multiplication problems in each square. Then they get to color! Get a free set of these pages at Artsy Fartsy Mama .

19. Multiply with dice-in-dice

Something about dice-in-dice just makes learning more fun! If you don’t have a set, you can use a pair of regular dice for this activity. Mix things up with polyhedral dice with higher numbers too.

20. Pick sticks to play Kaboom!

So easy and so fun! Write multiplication facts at the end of a variety of wood craft sticks. On a few, write “Kaboom!” instead. To play, kids draw sticks from a cup and answer the problem. If they get it right, they can keep pulling sticks. But if they get a Kaboom! stick, they have to put their whole collection back!

21. Match Multiplication memory cards

Practice facts with a memory game. Make your own cards by writing facts and answers, then lay them all face down. Turn over a card and try to find its matching answer or problem. Your turn continues as long as you’re able to make matches.

22. Find it first

Write a series of products on the whiteboard, and mix in a few random numbers too. Send two students up to the board and call out a multiplication problem. The first one to find and point to the correct answer wins a point.

23. Draw Waldorf multiplication flowers

This is a creative way to teach multiplication facts. Draw a flower with 12 petals and a circle in the center. In the circle, write the multiplicand; on the petals, the numbers 1 to 12. Now, draw larger petals outside, and fill in the product of each fact. Add some color to make fun classroom decorations!

24. Play multiplication war

All you need for this is a deck of cards, plus paper and a pencil for each player. Split the deck between the players. Each player flips two cards, then writes out the multiplication sentence and the answer. The player with the higher product takes all the cards. Play until the deck is gone. The player with the most cards wins!

25. Compete at multiplication bingo

Grab these free printable bingo cards at the link and provide one to each student along with some chips or beans to use as counters. Call out multiplication facts and have students cover the answers if they have them. When they get five in a row, it’s a bingo!

26. Put a twist on Rock, Paper, Scissors

Chances are your students already know how to play Rock, Paper, Scissors. This is similar, but instead, each player holds out a random number of fingers. The first one to correctly multiply them together and call out the answer wins a point. Play to 5, 10, or any number you choose.

27. Do some egg carton multiplication

Number the cups of an egg carton from 1 to 12. Drop in two marbles or beans, then close the carton and shake it up. Open it up and have students write out the multiplication number sentence based on where the marbles landed. This is an easy tool parents can make for kids at home too.

28. Try interactive flash cards

These aren’t your ordinary flash cards! These free printables are a cool way to teach multiplication since the answer side includes a dot array to help kids visualize the solution. You can use sticky-note flags to cover the answers while kids use the arrays for help too.

29. Teach multiplication facts with a paper plate wheel

All it takes is paper plates, glue, and a marker to help your students learn their multiplication tables. Let kids have fun decorating their plates, and this doubles as a math craft!

30. Practice with fact family triangles

Tie together multiplication and division facts with triangle flash cards. Learn how to use them and buy a printable set at Primary Flourish . You can also have kids make their own.

31. Make LEGO arrays

LEGO bricks are one of our favorite ways to teach math! You can use multiple bricks to make arrays or just look at the bumps on the top of a single brick as an array in itself.

32. Try the finger trick

This cute craft also teaches kids a clever multiplication trick that can help them if they’re stuck with multiplication “times nine.” Learn the easy trick at 5-Minute Crafts .

33. Use the Force to teach multiplication

Sometimes learning multiplication facts just takes practice. Worksheets may not be very exciting, but adding a theme that kids are interested in may motivate your students. This free download from Royal Baloo features homework sheets and practice papers with graphs, mazes, puzzles, and more, all with a Star Wars theme.

34. Watch a multiplication video

From Schoolhouse Rock to Animaniacs and beyond, there are lots of fun videos to help you teach multiplication. Find our big list here.

35. Play multiplication checkers

Turn a thrift store checkerboard into a multiplication game with some stickers and a marker. The play is similar to traditional checkers, but you have to solve the problem before you can leave your checker on a new space.

36. Toss a multiplication soccer ball

What better way to appeal to students than to combine math with one of their favorite activities? These fun balls can be used in so many ways to support learning.

37. Flip bottle caps

Here’s a cool alternative to flash cards. You can use metal bottle caps or plastic bottle lids, along with round stickers that fit the caps. It’s a great way to go green while you teach multiplication!

38. Batter up to learn multiplication

Sports-loving kids will love this one! Get the free printables and use them along with a 10-sided die to get some multiplication facts practice.

39. Line up dominoes

Single dominoes turned sideways become multiplication number sentences! Grab a handful and have kids write out the sentences and their answers.

40. Roll to win

This works a bit like Yahtzee. Roll a die, then choose a number from 1 to 6 to multiply it by. Each number can only be used once, so choose carefully to rack up the most points. If you have polyhedral dice, you can play with higher numbers too.

41. Sculpt play dough arrays

What kid doesn’t love the chance to play with play dough? Use this activity for math centers, and kids will really enjoy practicing their multiplication facts.

42. Connect the dots with Multiplication Squares

This is a math spin on the old Dots and Boxes game. Kids roll two dice and multiply the numbers together. Then they find the answer on the board and connect two dots next to it. The goal is to complete a box, coloring it in with your own color marker. When the board is full, count the squares to see who wins.

43. Cut out and assemble array cities

Here’s another colorful math craft: multiplication array cities. Most high-rises have their windows arranged to make perfect arrays. Have kids make their own city skylines with buildings showing various multiplication arrays.

44. Stack math power towers

There’s a universal appeal about making stacks of cups, so don’t be surprised if kids clamor to play this game over and over again. Pull a cup, answer correctly, and stack. See who can get a stack of 10 first, or who can build the highest tower in 2 minutes, and so on.

45. Change your students’ names (temporarily)

Grab some name tags and write multiplication equations on each. Give a tag to each of your students. For the remainder of the day, everyone will refer to each other by the answer to the equation on their tag (e.g., the student with the name tag that says 7 x 6 would be referred to as “42”).

46. Take multiplication to the gridiron

All you need is poster board, 12-sided dice, and a couple of game pieces to teach multiplication using football. Students move their game piece up the field by rolling the dice and multiplying the two numbers that face up. They get four chances to score a touchdown.

47. Roll and Bump!

Print the free game boards , each with a multiplier in the heading. Roll two dice, add them together, then multiply by the multiplier. Then place your game piece over that answer. If another player also comes up with the same product, they can “bump” your game piece off and replace it with their own. The player with the most markers on the board at the end of the game wins.

48. Weave multiplication patterns

Skip-counting provides an introduction to multiplication. We love this hands-on activity where kids skip-count and weave yarn into pretty patterns.

49. Challenge kids with Multiplication Jenga

Grab an old Jenga game at the thrift store (or pick up the generic version at the dollar store). Write multiplication problems on each block, then stack ’em up. Player one pulls a block and tries to answer the problem. If they get it right, they keep the block. If they miss, their partner gets a chance. But if no one can answer it, the block gets stacked up on top. Keep playing until the tower collapses!

50. Twist and learn

Your students will love this twisted version of an old favorite! The original Math Twister was designed for addition, but it works for multiplication too. Simply write products on sticky notes and add them to circles. Then call out math problems like “Left foot, 4 x 5!” The player must put their left foot on the number 20—if they can!

Looking for more activities to teach multiplication? Try these Teacher-Tested Tips and Activities for Teaching the Area Model Multiplication Method .

Plus, get all the latest teaching tips and ideas when you sign up for our free newsletters .

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Our Favorite Multiplication and Division Videos on YouTube

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Multiplication Worksheets

Mixed tables worksheets.

Individual Table Worksheets

Practice Multiplication Skills With Times Tables Worksheets

• Math Tutorials
• Pre Algebra & Algebra
• Exponential Decay
• Worksheets By Grade

Multiplication is one of the essential elements of mathematics, though it can be a challenge for some young learners because it requires memorization as well as practice. These worksheets help students practice their multiplication skills and commit the basics to memory. 

Multiplication Tips

Like any new skill, multiplication takes time and practice. It also requires memorization. Most teachers say that 10 to 15 minutes of practice time four or five times a week is necessary for children to commit the facts to memory.

Here are some easy ways to help students remember their times tables:

• Multiplying by 2 : Double the number that you're multiplying. For example, 2 x 4 = 8. That's the same as 4 + 4.
• Multiplying by 4 : Double the number you're multiplying, then double it again. For example, 4 x 4 = 16. That's the same as 4 + 4 + 4 + 4.
• Multiplying by 5 : Count the number of 5s you're multiplying and add them up. Use your fingers to help count if you need to. For instance: 5 x 3 = 15. That's the same as 5 + 5 + 5.
• Multiplying by 10 : This is super easy. Take the number you're multiplying and add a 0 to the end of it. For instance, 10 x 7 = 70. 

For more practice, try using fun and easy  multiplication games  to reinforce the times tables.

Worksheet Instructions

These times tables (in PDF format) are designed to help students learn how to multiply numbers from 2 to 10. You'll also find advanced practice sheets to help reinforce the basics. Completing each of these sheets should only take about a minute. See how far your child can get in that amount of time, and don't worry if the student doesn't complete the exercise the first few times. Speed will come with proficiency.

Work on the 2's, 5's, and 10's first, then the doubles (6 x 6, 7 x 7, 8 x 8). Next, move to each of the fact families: 3's, 4,s, 6's, 7's, 8's, 9's, 11's, and 12's. Do not let the student move to a different fact family without first mastering the previous one. Have the student do one of these each night and see how long it takes her to complete a page or how far she gets in a minute.

• 2 times tables
• 3 times tables
• 4 times tables
• 5 times tables
• 6 times tables
• 7 times tables
• 8 times tables
• 9 times tables
• 10 times tables
• Mixed facts to 10
• Mixed facts to 12
• Multiplication squares
• 1 x 2 digits, 2 x 2 digits, and 3 x 2 digits times table worksheet gallery
• Multiplication word problems

Multiplication and Division Practice

Once the student has mastered the basics of multiplication using single digits, she can advance to more challenging lessons, with two-digit multiplication as well as two- and three-digit division . You can also advance student learning by creating engaging lesson plans for two-digit multiplication, including homework suggestions and advice on helping students evaluate their work as well as their progress.

• 10 Math Tricks That Will Blow Your Mind
• Multiplication Tricks and Tips for Faster Learning
• Popular Math Terms and Definitions
• Free Times Tables Worksheets
• What Are the Probability Outcomes for Rolling 3 Dice?
• Basic Multiplication: Times Table Factors One Through 12
• Two-Digit Multiplication Worksheets to Practice With
• 2 Times Tables Fact Worksheets
• 10 Magical Multiplication Tricks to Teach Kids to Multiply
• Addition and Multiplication Printables
• Understanding the Factorial (!) in Mathematics and Statistics
• Count by 10 Worksheets
• Lesson Plan for Introduction to Two-Digit Multiplication
• 'I Have, Who Has?' Math Games
• Timestable Facts to 10
• The Rules of Using Positive and Negative Integers

Learn your multiplication tables

At Timestables.com you can easily practice all of your tables. The arithmetic problems are clear and simple so you can immediately get started on practicing your tables. Select one of the multiplication table you wish to practice from the list below and show what you can do on the speed test or printout great worksheets.

Which multiplication table do you want to learn?

Speed test and multiplication tables diploma.

Multiplication games

Choose the table you want to practice from the following. First you can practice the multiplication facts in sequence and once you have got the hang of that you can practice all the sums in random order for each table. If you have forgotten any answers, just go back to the 'all tables in sequence' page and practice them again thoroughly before trying again.

Once you have got the hang of a number of tables you can select the speed test and choose the tables you want to practice getting quicker at. If you make a mistake, you came see what the right answer is at the end of the test. This will help you learn all of your tables. The speed test is good practice for getting your tables diploma. On the tables diploma the questions are a bit quicker than on the speed test, but if you get all of them right you will get your tables diploma. There are two tables diplomas. The little diploma is made up of 30 questions. Your little diploma shows you can do the 1,2,3,4,5 and 10 times tables. For the big tables diploma you are given 40 questions which include all the tables from 1 to 12.

Learn the multiplication tables in an interactive way with the free math multiplication learning games for 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th grade. The game element in the times tables games make it even more fun learn.

Practice your multiplication tables

Here you can find additional information about practicing multiplication tables at primary school. The 1 times table, 2 times table, 3 times table, 4 times table, 5 times table and 10 times table are the first times tables to be learned. The 6 times table, 7 times table, 8 times table, 9 times table, 11 times table, 12 times table and of course all the tables in random order are the next step.

Not every child finds it easy to learn all the tables, so it is a good idea to keep on practicing them regularly after you learned them. There are a few tricks which make it easier to learn the tables and continue to master them, such as putting the smallest number first, which makes it easier for many children to answer correctly. For example 4 x 9 is easier to work out than 9 x 4. Switching the multiplication sum around makes it easier to answer. What also often helps is to use the tables you know well for answering the sums in the more difficult tables. One example of this is 6 x 7, which is often said to be tricky. If you do 5 x 7 first and then add 1 x 7 it is suddenly easier to answer. You can do this the other way round too. For instance with 4 x 7 you can do 5 x 7 first then subtract 1 x 7.

Why do we put so much effort into learning tables? Well, the multiplication tables keep on coming up in the next primary school years and even when you're at secondary school. You don't see them as tables, but as part of bigger mathematical problems. And it isn't only at school, but in your everyday life it is useful to know your times tables well so you can quickly work things out, for instance when you are buying or selling vegetables on the market. If you have any questions, comments or ideas for Timestables.com, please use our contact form. We'd be glad to hear from you.

The 5-step plan

Learn the times tables with the 5-step plan. We developed an innovative five step plan to help pupils learn the times tables in an effective and efficient way. This method has been tested at several schools and is recommended by teachers. The steps are:

• Step 1a: View, read aloud and repeat. To get familiar with the table.
• Step 1b: Fill in your times tables answers in sequence and check if you got them all right.
• Step 2: Drag the correct answers to the questions.
• Step 3: Fill in your answers for the mixed questions and check if you got them all right.
• Step 4: Multiple choice questions will help you to improve by looking at the questions in a different way.
• Step 5: Proof your knowledge and get the diploma.

When you finished the 5 steps you can play the memory game or exercise with the worksheet. Other way to train more are with the tempo test, the 1 minute test or to play the times tables games.

We advise to exercise daily for 15 minutes for maximum result.

Frequently Asked Questions

Practice your time tables online.

Multiplication tables are important and there are not many places where you can learn them quickly and easily, so we have come up with Timestables.com! Practicing your tables online is really easy at Timestables.com. The multiplication games are clear and simple so you can get started right away. Click on one of the tables to get started right away. Fill in the answers in the lines and when you've finished, click on 'check'. You will see right away which answers are correct and which are incorrect. You can also practice different times tables in one exercise so you can test whether you know them all.

You can also practice the tables interactively with the free multiplication games. On the multiplication games page we now have an answer-dragging game and a table balloons game.

Multiplication tables form the basis for the calculations that you do in the following years, so it’s important that you fully understand them.

Do you want to practice more math? Go to Mathdiploma.com - Here you can practice addition, subtraction, multiplying, dividing and a lot more! We also have a fraction website! On Fractionsweb.com are lots of exercices about simplifying, adding, subtracting, dividing and multiplying fractions. There are fraction games, worksheets and 5-step plans!

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Times Tables Worksheet

(randomly generated).

Welcome to our Times Tables Worksheets area.

Here you will find our free worksheet generator for generating your own multiplication table worksheets tailored to you needs, complete with answers.

If you need some tailor-made times tables worksheets to print then look no further!

For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript.

Here are the instructions how to enable JavaScript in your web browser .

Using the random sheet generator will allow you to:

• choose the number range and number of questions you wish the worksheet to have;
• print or save your worksheet and a corresponding answer sheet;
• choose your own title and instructions for completing the sheet - great for homework!

For optimal printing, please set your margins to zero on your print setup options.

To save your worksheets, select Print to PDF in the printing options.

If you have any problems with our Random Generator, please let us know using the Contact Us link at the top of each page.

Mobile View of Worksheets

Please note that our generated worksheets may have problems displaying correctly on some mobile devices.

This should not affect the printing of the sheets which should display correctly.

Times Tables Worksheet Generator

Here is our random worksheet generator for free multiplication worksheets.

The generator tests the commutative property of multiplication. For example, if the 3 times table is selected, it will test 3 x 7 and 7 x 3 for calculations to work out.

Using this generator will let you create your own worksheets for:

• Multiplying with numbers to 5x5;
• Multiplying with numbers to 10x10;
• Multiplying with numbers to 12x12;
• Custom tables - choose the ones you want!

To start creating your sheet, choose an option from the Number values box below.

4 Steps to Your Worksheets...

• Choose your tables
• Choose the number of questions
• View your sheet
• Print your sheet

(Optional) Give your worksheet a title.

(Optional) Write out any instructions to go at the top of the sheet.

Select Multiplicand:

Multiplier:

Number of Questions:

Your worksheet will appear below.

Other Recommended Worksheets

Here are some of our other related worksheets you might want to look at.

More Randomly Generated Multiplication & Division Worksheet Generator

Here is our free generator for multiplication and division worksheets.

This easy-to-use generator will create randomly generated multiplication and division worksheets for you to use.

Each sheet comes complete with answers if required.

The areas the generator covers includes:

• Multiplying/dividing with numbers to 15x15;
• Multiplying/dividing with a single times table;
• Practicing multiplication/division with selected times tables.
• Multiplying by single digits or multi-digit numbers.
• Single Digit Multiplication Worksheets Generator
• Multi Digit Multiplication Generator
• Division Facts Worksheets (randomly generated)
• Long Division Problems with Answers (randomly generated)
• Multiplication Division Worksheets

Online Multiplication Test

Here is our online learning math practice zone for multiplication facts.

Using this zone is a great way to test yourself on your facts and see how many you can do in a minute.

The Times Tables Practice zone is for learning times tables only.

The Online Multiplication zone is more advanced for learning to multiply whole numbers and decimals by tens and hundreds.

Then re-test yourself and see if you can improve your score.

Using these zones, you can:

• choose tables up to 5x5, 10x10 or 12x12 to test yourself on;
• select one or more tables to test yourself on;
• practice multiplying whole numbers by 10 or 100.
• Times Tables Practice Zone
• Online Multiplication Zone

Graded (non-generated) Times Tables Sheets

Here you will find a selection of graded Mental Multiplication sheets designed to help your child improve their recall of Multiplication Facts.

The sheets in the links below are not randomly generated, but have been carefully selected to progress your child through their multiplication learning.

Multiplication Times Tables Worksheets

Here you will find a selection of Mental Multiplication sheets designed to help your child improve their mental recall of Multiplication Facts and learn their times tables.

As your child progresses through the grades, they will learn their multiplication table to 5x5 and eventually to 10x10, or 12x12.

Once they know their multiplication facts, they can start to learn related facts, e.g. if 3 x 4 = 12, then 30 x 4 = 120 and $300 x 4 = $1200.

The free multiplication worksheets below will support your child with their multiplication learning.

• Math Times Table Worksheets

Multiplication by 10s and 100s

These Multiplication Times Tables Worksheets below are designed to help your child improve their ability to multiply a range of numbers by multiples of 10 and 100 mentally.

The following sheets develop children's ability to use and apply their tables knowledge to answer related questions.

Using these sheets will help your child to:

• practice their multiplication table facts;
• multiply a range of numbers by 10 and 100;
• learn to use their multiplication tables to multiply by 10s and 100s.
• Multiplying by 10 and 100 Worksheets
• Multiplying by Multiples of 10 and 100
• Multiplication Math Games

Here you will find a range of Free Printable Multiplication Games to help kids learn their multiplication facts.

Using these games will help your child to learn their multiplication facts to 5x5 or 10x10, and also to develop their memory and strategic thinking skills.

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The Math Salamanders hope you enjoy using these free printable Math worksheets and all our other Math games and resources.

We welcome any comments about our site or worksheets on the Facebook comments box at the bottom of every page.

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Teenage desk ideas – 11 study tables to tackle homework, art and crafts

It's time to explore these teenage desk ideas if your older kid is still doing their assignments on the dining table

If your teen is still trying to do their coursework on the kitchen island or on the family dining table, it's time to consider some teenage desk ideas. 

As schools, colleges and universities explore virtual learning, a proper table and chair, suited to their age and height is an essential bit of apparatus for their learning.

From 'smart' teenage desk ideas to ladder desks that make use of vertical space, give your teen the room they deserve to do homework or mindful doodling!

It's time to pass the test of providing a study solution to give your son or daughter. A stylish and functional desk in one of these teenage bedroom ideas will give them the best chances of buckling down. But, don't just recycle an off-the-shelf idea you've seen in your adult workplace.

Teenage desk ideas for successful studying

1. limit the risk of 0% battery with a smart desk.

If you've ever seen your teen scramble for a laptop charger, you'll know the sheer panic in their eyes. Hours of reading, research and creativity, only to be lost by a lack of power going to their electronic device.

So instead of calculating how long they've got left to save down their work, why not invest in a smart desk? Just like Amazon Alexa and Google Nest devices, smart home technology aims to make our lives easier. And this desk is no exception.

Today's features include premium Bluetooth speakers, wireless charging technology and a USB charging point. Toughened glass work surfaces are perfect for taking notes with a whiteboard pen. Simply let your teen wipe off their revision notes (or doodles) after use.

Luck ends there however, as it can't do their homework for them. What a shame.

2. Integrate plants into a teenage desk design

So you've got your ideal teenage desk idea - but now what? When it comes to accessorizing the space on and around the study table, you'll want to be creative and sympathetic to the environment.

Sure a pen pot and some sticky notes are practical, but have you thought about adding a few great indoor plants? 

Asides from jumping on the biophilic trend, our green buddies can help reduce exam stress, increase productivity and clean the air. We're sure you might agree that this'll especially beneficial in a boys room idea .

3. Add a storage idea next to the desk for easy access

Looking for a sweet girls bedroom idea that's full of space for stationery and sewing materials for a budding fashion or interior designer?

Asides for the actual teenage desk idea, you'll want to think of other ways to amplify her storage opportunities. A cute bedroom cabinet can de-clutter and organize her space effectively. Placed next to her desk, it will mean that the table isn't littered with lots of little bits and bobs.

Tidy desk, tidy mind as the old adage goes, so maintain her concentration by keeping a sparse but stylish space.

4. Incorporate texture into your teenage desk design

By incorporating texture into your teenager's bedroom, you can create a comfortable interior scheme for them to socialize, relax or study in.

This cream swivel boucle chair with its super-comfy material will look perfect in a cozy bedroom idea . Coupled with a soft rug or flooring design, your teen won't want to venture out of their room. Bonus.

To style, add shades found in nature. We love this olive vase filled with on-trend Pampas grass to complement the rattan feature on the desk drawer. And, while Bieber may have got his peaches back in Georgia, you won't have to travel far for orchard-inspired hues.

This pastel orange bedroom paint color adds sunset vibes to this space. Shop Monticello Peach from Benjamin Moore for a similar shade.

5. Design a teenage desk idea underneath the stairs

If your teenager has inherited a small kids bedroom, it's unlikely that they'll want to be trapped inside this box room to complete their after-school activities.

But, if your under-the-stairs space is not being used as a powder room or extra storage space, then use it in a way that'll enrich your teen's education experience.

If you're building from the wall out, you may wish to consider a built-in design. If not, modular desks and shelving ideas will allow you to be flexible once your teen has flown the nest. Better still, keep this solution for yourself. 

It'll come in handy as a remote working spot or just a purposeful place to file your tax returns.

6. Use an awkward wall or alcove for a study corner

Alcoves and awkward walls can be a real pain in the butt when it comes to living room ideas. But, styled correctly, you can transform this wall recess into tidy teenage desk design.

Opt for a slimline desk design to ensure that you use the snug space to your advantage. Lighting can be an issue in this area, so invest in slender task lighting solutions to reduce eye strain.

Sara Dawson, founder of The House Office , says: 'A corner desk allows home workers to make the most of the tightest of nooks, without taking up precious floor space and dominating the rest of the room – something which is hugely important if you’re working from your living space or bedroom.'

Explore overhead storage solutions to keep the floor space neat. For example, knowing how to hang a shelf with brackets is a life skill we wish we'd learned much sooner!

7. Add a footstool for a comfy teenage desk design

When Canadian musician Drake penned the lyrics: 'I only love my bed and my mom, I'm sorry', we could definitely relate. While not a smart solution for studying, most teenagers will lay on their bed to read over their lecture notes.

Aside from looking a little lazy, studying in bed is not ergonomically ideal. Bad for posture; pillows and cushions provide a poor solution for your teen's back. What's more, multiple papers spread over your son or daughter's duvet will lead to decreased productivity. 

Rather than forcing him or her to take up a teenage bedroom desk idea, a footstool can provide a comfy compromise. Adopting a semi-reclining position can keep both parties happy and gives them outdoor stimulus if the desk is positioned near a bedroom window design .

8. Add interest to a plain desk with a statement rug

Sometimes less is more when it comes to a teenage bedroom desk idea. This is especially the case in a minimalist or modern bedroom design. 

But, if you want to add some fun to your teen's bedroom decor, then a statement rug is a simple and budget bedroom idea to invigorate a bland space.

This cow-print rug will add expensive vibes to a boring black and white bedroom idea. But whatever design you decide on, add a rug gripper underneath. This will ensure the rug doesn't get damaged, the chair doesn't scrape or mark wooden flooring, and your child doesn't trip up.

9. Elevate the space with a desk ladder idea

The Cofield desk from Wayfair is a cleverly designed desk that brings out the best in a Scandinavian bedroom design. Made from powder coated steel and mango wood, it blends a somewhat industrial idea with classic charm.

A sturdy yet compact ladder desk provides a functional drawer and some serious shelving and most importantly, space to move around their room.

We'd style this teenage desk idea with faux climbing plants or maybe even some fairy lights for evening study sessions. Nadia McCowan-Hill, resident style advisor for Wayfair says: 'Ladder desks are a trendy option that are great for adding much needed storage into a small room, making it as easy as possible for your teenager to keep a mindful, clutter-free space.' 

10. Create a comprehensive office with an armoire

Got a teen whose a bit of a Francophile? Then say Bonjour to this French bedroom idea .  An all-encompassing teenage desk design, an armoire can also fit seamlessly into a rustic bedroom design.

Commonly known as a desk or computer cupboard, treat it as you would a wardrobe storage idea. Generously proportioned, it is a space-efficient design that takes care of tucking away your teen's laptop and monitor with pull-out shelving.

In line with a clean aesthetic, this design by The Dormy House has holes at the back to hide unsightly wires and plugs. Double-hinged cupboard doors ensure that your teenager can hang notes and noticeboards for space-savvy study nook. 

Once your child has no need for this cabinet, store crockery and dining essentials for a country kitchen idea that has a farmhouse feel. If placed in a communal area of the house these doors can be closed for when you're entertaining guests.

11. Add positive thoughts with a slogan wall design

2020 was a tough year for teenage kids and adults alike. Social restrictions, not being able to see our family and a fair share of TV reruns. Not seeing our loved ones in real life may have contributed to a decline in mental health.

And so it was and still is important to be surrounded by positive messages and affirmations. This wall art idea by Wallsauce is supplied as a printed wallpaper design. 

What makes it special is that the made-to-measure mural is bespoke to your older kids room idea , so is just as individual as they are.

McCowan Hill confirms this by saying: 'Don’t neglect the area around your teens desk. Thought-provoking artwork is wonderful for drumming up ideas.'

'Go for typographic designs with motivating slogans, perfect for focusing the mind or bold abstract prints are another great option for boosting creativity.'

How can I make a desk look good?

'Exams are an inevitable part of every teenager's life so a dedicated study area will always come in useful. Space saving options such as floating desks are ideal as handy shelving day to day, which can then convert into a space for homework or creative pursuits,' says McCowan-Hill.

'Be sure to choose a desk in keeping with your teens youthful space. Opt for fun, colorful products in  mood-boosting shades such as yellow, perfect for adding a feel-good fix to a tired space.'

'A neutral color palette of navy blue and grey will never date, adding grown up style throughout their teenage years. Style up a desk area with bold geometrics and faux greenery, to suit even the most novice of houseplant owners!'

'The area under your staircase is a great opportunity for fitted storage, and there are many design options for this space,' says Simon Tcherniak, senior furniture designer at Neville Johnson .

'From a compact home office with desk space to compartments for storing books, as well as open and closed shelving, fitted furniture is a great way of creating a multi-functional space.'

What is the best posture for sitting at a desk?

According to one expert, it's not just the colors and interior scheme you need to focus on. Chair design and movement can also be critical elements of a healthy study space.

Lucinda Newbound, partner at ergonomics company, Back in Action says:

'We’ve seen workers sitting in unsuitable dining chairs at the kitchen table, propped up on a stool at a kitchen island or breakfast bar and even working from bed and bath.'

'Any of these could lead to back pain, bad posture, sore neck and shoulders and more.'

'We wouldn’t wear clothes that stop us from being able to move, so why do we spend eight hours a day sitting on furniture that does just that?'

'If you’ve never sat on a chair that moves with you, rather than stopping your natural movement, it’s probably not something you’ve ever thought about… but it feels like freedom.'

'We live in the body of a hunter-gatherer, yet spend most of each day sitting still. Not surprisingly, we experience reduced circulation. In particular our blood and lymph systems work more slowly.'

'This is why movement is so vitally important.'

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Desks & computer desks

Where productivity meets adjustability.

The art of working has been redefined. Dive into tasks on the new MITTZON desk built with an eye for ergonomics and a heart for durability. And when it’s time for a change of scenery, the new MITTZON laptop table adjusts, tilts, and follows you wherever productivity calls.

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Mondays just got a bit more manageable

Think of the new TONSTAD desk as your Monday savior: versatile, adaptable, always up for a challenge. And the new storage unit? It’s the silent sidekick on castors, ensuring everything’s in its place. Big or small, it’s all sorted.

This could be the start of something big

To think of all the journeys, traveled or imagined, that people have embarked on sitting at a desk! Find one that works for you, and take it from there.

Desks for every day, work or play 

Everyone’s work, hobbies and studies are different. Find desks that reflect this diversity and are designed for different needs and preferences. With the IKEA desk collection you’ll find gaming desks optimized for a gamer set-up, ergonomic office desks , space-saving corner desks and everything in between.

Many desks are height-adjustable, meaning you can switch between standing and sitting throughout the day with the push of a button, turn of a hand crank or by adjusting the table legs. Other desks have collapsible tabletops, allowing you to add more surface space if your project gets messy with papers and stationery. Small kids desks are designed to inspire creativity and help with homework, while storage desks with drawers make organizing a breeze.

From rustic solid wood desks for the home to glossy white standing desks to glare-reducing matte black gaming desks , there’s a desk for every style, purpose and project. Easily create an affordable and modular office space wherever you work with table and desk systems , choose laptop tables to take your work anywhere or find everything you need in ergonomic support with desk and chair sets . Productivity, gaming or tackling your latest art project has never felt more comfortable.

Selecting the right height in desks is easy

The standard height for a computer desk is between 28-30 inches, with some desks falling below and above this range to accommodate all heights. Of course, that gets easier with IKEA desks with adjustable height that can be paired with adjustable height desk chairs .

It’s easy to determine which height is most comfortable for you. When sitting down, the desk should reach up to your elbows. You should be able to comfortably rest your arms on the surface at a roughly 90-degree angle. There should be roughly 14-16 inches from the top of your knees to the bottom of the desk. And from the bottom of the desk to the floor, there should be roughly 24 inches. Finding the right positioning and ergonomic support in your workspace gets even easier with height adjustable desks.

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How to Set Up a Remote Learning Space for Your Kids

Published August 17, 2020

When the coronavirus pandemic forced schools to abruptly shut down earlier this year, my family, like many others, scrambled to make distance learning happen. My 14-year-old daughter would sometimes work on her iPad on the couch, at my desk in my home office, or even in bed. It was emergency remote learning, with the emphasis on “emergency,” rather than on “learning.”

This school year, many school districts are allowing online learning at home to continue as an alternative to going back to school in person (or they’re offering remote as the only option). For kids who are going to do remote learning, perhaps the best way we parents can support them is to give them a dedicated place to focus on their studies amid all the distractions at home.

Here are some of the best tools and tips for setting up a permanent or semi-permanent remote learning space for your child, now that their classroom may be your living room, kitchen, or a home office you have to share.

Carve out space for schoolwork based on your child’s age and learning style.

A desk of one’s own isn’t an absolute necessity for educational success—after all, many of us grew up doing our homework at the kitchen table. The most important thing is to have one consistent spot (even if it’s in a multipurpose room like a dining room) where kids can follow a learn-at-home routine.

The younger your child is, the more you’ll want their study space to be in a central location. Some older kids also thrive best in environments with plenty of people around them, such as a library, so consider sharing your work-from-home space. If you can find room in your home office, a separate desk for your child would be ideal, so they have their own spot that’s not filled with your work items. If that’s not possible, you might cordon off part of your desk (if it’s large enough) or use a folding table for a temporary solution (we’ll get to more desk suggestions below).

Other children, particularly older ones, may want more privacy, especially if they’re frequently in video classes and your presence is distracting. You can create a dedicated, semi-private study area by partitioning off part of your living room or dining room with a privacy screen, curtains hung from the ceiling, a tall plant, or an open bookcase. This will create a sense of individual territory.

If you decide to set up a desk for your child in their bedroom, make sure you’re both aware of the potential issues:

• Unless your child has a lot of self-discipline, everything in their bedroom—toys, books, even the bed—can be a distraction when they’re not motivated to do their schoolwork. Wirecutter senior engineering manager Erik Erickson says his 6-year-old daughter did her daily one-hour Zoom kindergarten classes on her own in her bedroom. But she was supervised during homework time, “otherwise it would’ve become toy time.”
• Having a computer, tablet, or mobile device in the bedroom can tempt your kid to stay up past their bedtime, whether they’re playing games or socializing on their gadgets or doing schoolwork. (Like many people who regularly work from home, I keep my office work outside of the bedroom for a similar reason: It’s too tempting to over-work.)
• There’s a chance the desk might become a dumping ground for items that have nothing to do with school, such as toys or hobby materials. Several comments from parents on sites like Houzz and The Organised Housewife suggest that some kids—even when there’s a desk in their bedroom—gravitate toward a central place like the dining room to do their homework.

Still, a desk in the bedroom could be a good option for focused schoolwork—if your child will use it properly. Establish some ground rules for on- and off-line times, and check in to make sure your child is doing schoolwork at their desk.

Essential gear: Sharing a home office can be challenging, even it’s with another adult. So make sure you and your new office mate have the flexibility to temporarily move to another area so you can both work isolated as needed. A rolling cart—such as the IKEA Råskog or The Container Store Arts and Crafts carts—or even a large basket will make it easy to move school supplies on the fly. Alternatively, consider keeping everything your kid needs daily for school in a backpack . We like L.L.Bean’s Junior Original Book Pack for second-graders and below and L.L.Bean’s Original Book Pack for third-graders and up. Although your child won’t be schlepping the pack from classroom to classroom, it might put them in the mindset that they’re “going to school”—even if they’re just carrying the bag from one part of your home to another.

By blocking outside noise, a pair of kids headphones like the Puro BT2200 can help both toddlers and big kids concentrate on educational videos they’re watching. And if you need to block out their online classes to focus on your own work, we recommend the Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700.

Consider desk needs based on how your kid will use it.

Your kid’s learn-from-home equipment needs will grow as they do. The one consistent requirement is that all kids require a stable, flat surface to work on.

Children who are in preschool or kindergarten (ages 3 to 5) need a space for art and hands-on learning tools. Any flat surface and a chair they can sit comfortably in for short stints will do. At this age, kids don’t sit in one spot for long, and even though tiny desks for toddlers are cute, they’re about as necessary for learning as basketball sneakers are for infants. Wirecutter editor-in-chief Ben Frumin and Wirecutter supervising editor Winnie Yang both have children who are 4½ years old; in their cases, a side table, a play table, or the dining room table have sufficed.

Elementary-school kids (first grade through sixth grade; ages 6 to 12) have more books, worksheets, and other school supplies to contend with, and they’re learning the skills they need to study more independently for longer periods of time. For kids in this age range, UK furniture manufacturer Bluespot Furniture recommends getting a desk that’s at least 31 inches wide, up to 47 inches wide, if you want the desk to grow with them. However, the desk doesn’t have to be as deep as typical desks for adults. A compact desk that’s about 24 inches deep accommodates a laptop and can feel like a better fit for kids when larger desks might seem overwhelming. Kids can make a desk their own with washi tape or colorful accessories.

Junior and senior high school students (7th grade through 12th grade; ages 13 to 18) spend the majority of their school days doing focused work at their desks. So it pays to get something that’s sturdy and durable, and that they find attractive (perhaps even a desk they can take to college). They’ll likely be using more equipment, such as a wireless keyboard , so look for desk features that make working with their tech easier, such as a keyboard tray or grommets to tame messy wires.

Besides the desk, consider other work zones for a change of scenery—the dining table for sprawling art projects, for example, or a comfy chair with a small bookcase in the living room as a nook for reading. Make sure each area is well lit .

Essential gear: Ample storage is key. If the desk doesn’t have enough drawers or shelving, storage units like the IKEA Kallax Shelf Unit (useful for toy storage as well as for organizing books) or an inexpensive multi-drawer organizer cart can corral papers and supplies. Wirecutter senior staff writer Lauren Dragan recommends the Kid Made Modern Arts and Crafts Library both for the craft supplies it comes with and as a place to store art supplies when you replace them.

Adjust their desk chair to support sitting for long periods of time.

Surprise: Many desks designed for school-age children, such as Pottery Barn Kids’ Desks , are the same height as typical desks designed for adults—30 inches. This height best fits people who are around 6 feet tall, so many kids will strain their arms and wrists upward to write at their desks. They may raise their chair to accommodate the desk height, but chances are their feet will be dangling.

The solution to this is the same as it is for adults : Adjust your child’s seating situation with pillows or other supports. For example, if the chair is raised as high as it can go, and your kid’s arms and wrists are still below the height of their desk or keyboard, add a seat cushion to prop them up higher. If their feet are dangling, use a footrest , a box, or other sturdy object to support their legs. If the seat is too deep for them to sit with their back against the backrest, use a lumbar support pillow to help them maintain proper posture.

Essential gear: Any chair is fine for brief sitting stints, but for long study sessions, get a height-adjustable chair with a backrest (pictured above is the IKEA Skålberg , a cheap chair that does the job). You can supplement with cushions to make the chair fit them better, so they feel more comfortable.

Help them organize their desk and classwork.

Many schools these days have moved toward using virtual calendars, schedules, and assignment lists. A physical reminder of a child’s daily schedule can still be helpful, whether you have an early learner or a student in high school. Consider placing a cork board, whiteboard , or chalkboard by the desk, and put your child’s class schedule on it, as well as your own meeting times, so you can coordinate schedules. As a bonus, your kid can decorate this area to personalize their workspace.

Teach your child to keep all of their school books, binders, and notebooks in the same spot, and let them know they are responsible for these. (I can’t tell you how many times over the years my kid has asked me where her math book or library book was, when it was buried under a stack of comic books.) If you use the keep-everything-in-the-backpack approach, this will be easier on everyone.

Place and replenish all frequently used daily supplies—pencils, pencil sharpener, screen cleaning cloth, and so forth—within easy reach. And keep everything else, like a hole puncher, in storage bins (or even in an over-the-door shoe hanger).

Essential gear: A label maker can transform any workspace into one that feels neat and organized. If you have more than one kid who’s in school at home, color-coded labels or stickers can help everyone see whose pencil case is whose, avoiding minor battles when siblings have to share a workspace.

For video classes, an iPad stand like the Heckler Design @Rest Universal Tablet Stand can help your kid avoid craning their neck to connect with their classmates and teacher. A laptop stand like the Rain Design iLevel 2 can similarly position a laptop’s camera appropriately for meetings. Or you can invest in a webcam , gaming headset , and microphone for the best full-time-schooling-at-home computer setup, as Wirecutter senior staff writer Chris Heinonen has done for his kids, ages 8 and 10.

Safeguard their computer.

Your child’s computer is the final element to consider in their workspace. Although teaching your kid to be safe and smart online is a lifelong process, and it’s impossible to childproof a computer 100%, a few basic precautions can help you both get set up to learn right now.

• Create a child account on the computer. With their own user account, your kid will get their own desktop, user folder, applications, and app settings. The computer’s built-in parental controls can also protect your child from accessing content you don’t want them to. See the instructions for Microsoft Family Safety for Windows and Xbox, Screen Time for Mac , or Family Link for Chromebook.
• Consider installing a browser extension to protect privacy and increase security . For kids, we like uBlock Origin for Chrome and Firefox, which provides ad blocking, prevents online tracking, and can protect against some forms of malware. Malicious ads can deliver malware by tricking people into visiting harmful sites.
• Keep the computer physically secure with a few house rules. Teach your kids to be good stewards of their expensive and accident-sensitive devices. Make sure they always use a laptop on a stable, flat surface, instead of on a bed or the couch. Keep tower desktop PCs out of kicking or footrest range. And ban food and drinks from the computer’s vicinity.

Distance learning during a pandemic isn’t the same as homeschooling , where you are the parent, teacher, and educational director all in one. Don’t stress if your child’s workspace isn’t as perfectly organized or as meticulously set up as a proper homeschooling classroom. If you engage your kids in the process and give them a place to sit, think, and learn, your family will be one step ahead this school year.

Mentioned above

• A great school backpack should be comfortable to carry, durable, organized, and let kids express themselves. Here are four backpacks we think kids will love. The Best Kids Backpacks for School  
• Whether you need kids headphones for entertainment, school, or travel, we have recommendations—and they all limit the maximum volume to protect young ears. The Best Kids Headphones  
• Whether you prefer over-ear or in-ear noise-cancelling headphones, we have recommendations to help bring peace to your next trip. The Best Noise-Cancelling Headphones  
• The best wireless keyboards are comfortable, reliable, and a joy to type on, whether you want a compact option like the Logitech K380 or something full-size. The Best Bluetooth and Wireless Keyboards  
• We researched hundreds of lamps and tested dozens to find the six best floor lamps in various styles. The Best Floor Lamps  
• Keeping toys and nursery items organized is a constant challenge for many parents. We have some time-tested solutions. Toy Storage Ideas Your Kids Will Actually Use  

Further reading

Learning Toys and STEM Toys We Love

by Courtney Schley

We spent more than 30 hours trying 35 recommendations from experts, educators, and parents to pick the best learning and STEM toys. Here's what we found.

The 33 Best Gifts for 4-Year-Olds

by Kelly Glass, Caitlin Giddings, and Wirecutter Staff

Toys that encourage building, puzzling, role-playing, and creating will engage curious 4-year-olds.

The 28 Best Gifts for 7-Year-Olds

by Ellen Lee and Wirecutter Staff

Many 7-year-olds are ready for more challenging games and toys, including puzzles and STEM-related activities.

The 38 Best Gifts for 3-Year-Olds

by Caitlin Giddings and Wirecutter Staff

Open-ended toys that inspire role-playing and beginner board games that encourage cooperation make great gifts for 3-year-olds.

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Detailed information can be found in Etsy’s Cookies & Similar Technologies Policy and our Privacy Policy .

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Personalized advertising may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of information under California and other state privacy laws, and you may have a right to opt out. Turning off personalized advertising allows you to exercise your right to opt out. Learn more in our Privacy Policy. , Help Center , and Cookies & Similar Technologies Policy .

Our House Rules

Get to know Etsy's legal terms and policies

• Privacy Policy
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Sanctions Policy

Etsy provides a direct connection between buyers and sellers around the world. When you use Etsy’s services (we’ll refer to Etsy.com, Pattern by Etsy, our mobile apps, and other services as our “Services”), you are responsible for complying with this policy, regardless of your location.

This policy is a part of our Terms of Use . By using any of our Services, you agree to this policy and our Terms of Use.

As a global company based in the US with operations in other countries, Etsy must comply with economic sanctions and trade restrictions, including, but not limited to, those implemented by the Office of Foreign Assets Control ("OFAC") of the US Department of the Treasury. This means that Etsy or anyone using our Services cannot take part in transactions that involve designated people, places, or items that originate from certain places, as determined by agencies like OFAC, in addition to trade restrictions imposed by related laws and regulations.

This policy applies to anyone that uses our Services, regardless of their location. It is up to you to familiarize yourself with these restrictions.

For example, these restrictions generally prohibit, but are not limited to, transactions involving:

• Certain geographic areas, such as Crimea, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Belarus, and the Donetsk People’s Republic (“DNR”) and Luhansk People’s Republic (“LNR”) regions of Ukraine, or any individual or entity operating or residing in those places;
• Individuals or entities identified on sanctions lists such as OFAC’s Specially Designated Nationals (“SDN”) List or Foreign Sanctions Evaders (“FSE”) List ;
• Nationals of Cuba, regardless of location, unless citizenship or permanent residency outside of Cuba has been established; and
• Items originating from areas including Cuba, North Korea, Iran, or Crimea, with the exception of informational materials such as publications, films, posters, phonograph records, photographs, tapes, compact disks, and certain artworks.
• Any goods, services, or technology from DNR and LNR with the exception of qualifying informational materials, and agricultural commodities such as food for humans, seeds for food crops, or fertilizers.
• The importation into the U.S. of the following products of Russian origin: fish, seafood, non-industrial diamonds, gold, and any other product as may be determined from time to time by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce.
• The exportation from the U.S., or by a U.S. person, of luxury goods, and other items as may be determined by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce, to any person located in Russia or Belarus. A list and description of ‘luxury goods’ can be found in Supplement No. 5 to Part 746 under the Federal Register.
• Items originating outside of the U.S. that are subject to the U.S. Tariff Act or related Acts concerning prohibiting the use of forced labor.

In order to protect our community and marketplace, Etsy takes steps to ensure compliance with sanctions programs. For example, Etsy prohibits members from using their accounts while in certain geographic locations. If we have reason to believe you are operating your account from a sanctioned location, such as any of the places listed above, or are otherwise in violation of any economic sanction or trade restriction, we may suspend or terminate your use of our Services. Members are generally not permitted to list, buy, or sell items that originate from sanctioned areas. This includes items that pre-date sanctions, since we have no way to verify when they were actually removed from the restricted location. Members are also generally not permitted to ship items to or from sanctioned areas. Etsy reserves the right to request that sellers provide additional information, disclose an item's country of origin in a listing, or take other steps to meet compliance obligations. It is important that members provide complete and accurate information regarding the origin of items on the Etsy marketplace to ensure compliance with sanctions programs. We may disable listings or cancel transactions that present a risk of violating this policy.

In addition to complying with OFAC and applicable local laws, Etsy members should be aware that other countries may have their own trade restrictions and that certain items may not be allowed for export or import under international laws. You should consult the laws of any jurisdiction when a transaction involves international parties.

Finally, Etsy members should be aware that third-party payment processors, such as PayPal, may independently monitor transactions for sanctions compliance and may block transactions as part of their own compliance programs. Etsy has no authority or control over the independent decision-making of these providers.

The economic sanctions and trade restrictions that apply to your use of the Services are subject to change, so members should check sanctions resources regularly. For legal advice, please consult a qualified professional.

Resources: US Department of the Treasury ; Bureau of Industry and Security at the US Department of Commerce ; US Department of State ; European Commission

Last updated on May 15, 2024

Homework Dining Table

Designed to bring family and friends together, whether through play or work. The top features 3 beautifully veneered planks joined together with solid wood dowels, and its benches follow a similar design language and seat up to 8. Make it yours in walnut or natural oak.

• Coated in our environmentally-sensitive water based finish
• Made in Indonesia
• Some assembly required

Measurements

Homework Dining Table 78″w × 36″d × 29.5″h

Care Instructions

Wipe clean with a soft, damp cloth. Do not use harsh abrasives or household cleaners as they may damage the finish.

All in stock large furniture items (dressers, upholstery, etc.) will be delivered by freight using EQ3’s logistical partner. Delivery timelines will vary depending on your location, however, please allow a minimum of 2-4 weeks for in-stock large furniture items delivery. At this time, EQ3 is not able to accommodate the pick-up of online orders in-store.

Our delivery partner will contact you to set up an appointment (date and time) to deliver your order. Use our EQ3 How-to-Measure Guide to measure your space for delivery.

One (1) year warranty against material and workmanship's defects. View complete EQ3 Casegoods Warranty .