
1.Crayola Marker Airbrush Spray Art Kit
Battery-powered airbrush with washable markers and stencils lets a 10-year-old make bold, gradient art that looks pro.
Ten-year-old girls are often deep into their own interests, whether that's drawing, slime, gymnastics, baking or a favorite book series. They like gifts that let them create, show personality, or share time with friends. A present that fits what she's into right now will beat anything chosen from a stereotype.
Updated October 26, 2026 · Picks refresh weekly from what's selling now
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Battery-powered airbrush with washable markers and stencils lets a 10-year-old make bold, gradient art that looks pro.

A glowing neon doodle pad with multiple light modes that suits a tween who loves drawing and bedroom vibes.

She can craft six cute squishy shapes, like a capybara and koala, then squeeze and play with her own creations.

A silly 'what am I?' headband game that gets the whole family or sleepover crowd laughing.

Fast, giggle-filled slap-the-pile card game that's easy to learn and great for birthday parties and sleepovers.

A glittery slow-flow squishy sensory toy that fits right into the Squishmallows craze.

Pattern-guided string bracelets for ages 8-12 let her make and swap wearable gifts with friends.

A scrapbook and stationery kit with stickers and supplies lets her design a personal journal for her thoughts and art.

A funny, heartfelt sibling-rivalry chapter book about math and business, written for readers ages 8-12.

Step-by-step drawings of cute animals, food, and more help a doodle-loving 10-year-old build real skills.

A kid-friendly camera that prints photos on the spot, so she can capture and share moments with friends.

Ten washable color pens let her try bright hair styles for parties and dress-up without any commitment.
It varies, but popular choices include art and craft kits, books, journals, board and card games, sports gear and room decor. The best gift usually connects to something she's already excited about, so a quick check with a parent or friend helps.
Books, a journal or sketchbook, art supplies, a cozy blanket, a water bottle, headphones made for kids or a class or experience she's wanted to try are all good picks. These feel a bit more grown-up while still being fun and useful.
For a friend or classmate, $15-$30 is typical, while family members often spend $40-$80. If a group is chipping in on one bigger item, that can work well too. What counts most is that the gift matches her interests.