Beleduc Flying Colours

Flying Colours is a colour centrifuge. You clip in a round sheet, add paint to the paper before or while it spins, and turn the handle. The centrifugal force pulls the paint outward, so each picture forms into swirling patterns as the paper rotates.

Yes. By cranking the handle quickly or slowly, children change how the paint spreads across the paper. A fast spin flings the colour into long streaks, while a slower turn keeps it tighter, so young artists directly shape each pattern they make.

It works together with the Beleduc 200pcs Round Paper, a set of round sheets sized to fit the spinner. You can find refills at /products/beleduc-200pcs-paper so there is always a fresh sheet ready for the next creation.

The unit is built from plywood and plastic, giving it a sturdy base for repeated spinning. It measures 69 x 50 x 13 cm, so it needs a clear stretch of table or floor where children can crank the handle and let the colours fly.

No. Beleduc marks it as not suitable for children under 3 years because it contains small parts that are a choking hazard. It is meant for older children who can safely handle the crank and the paint alongside an adult nearby.

Each spin produces a one-off design, since the paint never lands the same way twice. Children can layer colours, change spin speed and add more paint mid-turn, ending up with bright, dynamic patterns that feel different every time they play.