Moisturize skin
Sticky, cold or perfumed: any of the three can stall the whole routine right at the moisturizer. The pictures here break the step down so the feeling on skin is no surprise.
♂Moisturize face
A person moisturizes their face with cream, applying a dot of cream to their cheek.
About this visual support
The friction between cream and skin is often what decides whether a child stays with the routine or backs out. The wider sequence is fine, it is the in-between moment that snags: the lotion is half soaked in but still tacky against fingers, the floor, the towel, and anything that brushes by.
A visual schedule for this step works best when it also pictures the time between cream and clothes. A panel showing waiting until the skin feels dry gives that pause a clear name, so the child stops yanking pyjamas on too early and then reacting to fabric clinging at the armpit.
A concrete tip: keep the cream in a smaller container that the child can dip a finger into themselves, and pick a fragrance-free version for a stretch if scent has been a sticking point. The friction then becomes something the child explores, not something done to them. In the Routined app you can drop a visual timer between moisturizer and getting dressed so the pause has a clear start and end.