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[April] Spring Origami for Kids: A Collection of Simple and Cute Ideas

April, when you can feel the warmth of spring, is also a season when nature flourishes, with cherry blossoms blooming and plants bursting with color.

It’s also a time when many children starting new lives at elementary schools, kindergartens, and nurseries have more opportunities to enjoy origami.

In this article, we’ve gathered easy origami ideas with an April theme.

From creatures you might find in springtime parks and gardens to cute decorations, we’ll introduce origami that will brighten up any room!

Give these April origami projects a try and enjoy the arrival of spring indoors, too.

[April] Spring Origami for Kids: Simple & Cute Idea Collection (31–40)

name tag

[One sheet of origami] Easy with no glue or scissors! How to fold a cute tulip name tag — It’s easy to make!
name tag

Here’s a name tag idea that might come in handy for entrance ceremonies and the like.

We’ll fold a name tag with a tulip motif.

It has the tulip flower part, with a blank white space in the center where you can write a name.

It’s adorable, so wearing the name tag is sure to boost the mood.

I hope you try it in various colors.

There are also other ideas for folding name tags, so combining them could be fun too.

rapeseed blossoms

[Origami How-To] Canola Flower ~Flat/Flower~ | 2D Paper Canola Flower / DIY Tutorial
rapeseed blossoms

Here’s a charming rapeseed blossom craft idea that will brighten your day.

“Nanohana” isn’t a specific species name; it’s a general term for flowers in the Brassica genus.

Familiar examples include the blossoms that appear on broccoli and cabbage.

Let’s try making nanohana with origami.

The process is fairly simple: fold the paper and then finish it by cutting with scissors.

You should end up with a flower shape featuring four rounded petals.

Yellow gives it a nanohana look, but changing the color can represent other flowers as well.

In conclusion

I hope you’ve found some origami ideas that capture the warm, springtime atmosphere.

Since the theme features creatures and nature you can actually see in parks or along walking paths, it’s something kids will recognize—that’s a plus.

It’s also fun to add your own drawings to the finished origami for a personal touch.

It helps train fine motor skills and can spark creativity, too.

Be sure to try folding some spring-themed origami to decorate your classroom or home.