![[For Seniors] Embraced by Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/jtBk3pJOBdk/maxresdefault.webp)
[For Seniors] Embraced by Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April
In spring, the scenery becomes colorful with cherry blossoms, rapeseed flowers, clover, and more—so different from winter, isn’t it?
Warm weather makes you want to go out, but some older adults may find it difficult to do so.
So in this article, we’ll introduce April wall decorations that let you feel the arrival of spring while staying indoors.
You can make not only April flowers and plants but also insects like butterflies, bees, and ladybugs.
Displaying them near violets or dandelions enhances the seasonal atmosphere even more.
We hope everyone enjoys creating these together while communicating with fellow seniors and facility staff.
[For Seniors] Wrapped in Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April (1–10)
Dandelion decorations made with tissue paperNEW!
Spring is the season when all kinds of flowers begin to bloom, and their colorful, soft appearance really highlights the warmth of the season.
Among these classic spring blossoms, this decoration features dandelions made from tissue paper to evoke a springtime feel.
For the flower heads, stack sheets of tissue paper, fold them in an accordion, tie them together, snip cuts into the edges, then fan them out to shape.
For stems and leaves, origami or construction paper is recommended—use different materials from the flower parts to emphasize the flower’s softness.
A key point is the versatility: you can stick them onto a background or attach strings and hang them, allowing for a variety of display styles.
Weeping Cherry ArchNEW!
Cherry blossoms are an essential motif of spring in Japan, and their gentle pink evokes the warmth of the season.
This decoration strings together cherry blossom motifs to express the soft spring sunlight.
Fold origami and cut it so the patterns appear; first draw clear guide marks, then cut along them, and make the same shapes in various colors.
Finally, connect the blossoms to complete it—aim for a color gradient, and be sure to adjust the length as well.
Wall decoration with cherry blossoms and shamisenNEW!
This is a warm, spring-in-Japan themed decoration featuring colorful windows adorned with cherry blossoms and shamisen motifs.
First, divide a sheet of origami paper into nine squares and place various colors of origami paper within them.
Next, position paper straws along the color boundaries to create a window-like appearance.
Then attach cherry blossom and shamisen motifs to the window; arrange them in a balanced way so their beauty stands out, and you’re done.
Feel free to get creative with the window colors and the motifs you choose and how you place them.
Tulips and DaisiesNEW!
When it comes to flowers that bloom in spring, tulips are a classic—their richly varied, colorful blossoms capture the excitement of the season.
This decoration features colorful tulips made from origami, arranged side by side to look just like a flower field.
The key to the flowers is to crease them firmly so they take on a three-dimensional shape, creating a cute, rounded look.
It’s also recommended to place daisy (marguerite) motifs around them; consider the balance as you arrange everything to make it look even more beautiful.
yaezakura (double-flowered cherry blossoms)NEW!
Cherry blossoms are a motif that symbolizes spring in Japan, and their soft colors really convey the warmth of the season.
This decoration expresses cherry blossoms with origami, layering petals to create a double-flowered yaezakura finish.
The tree is attached flat onto a background mount, and then three-dimensional flower pieces are arranged on top.
Doubling the flowers is a key point for adding depth, and giving them creases so they appear slightly lifted enhances the three-dimensional effect.
Letting small petals seem to dance around suggests a spring breeze, which is also recommended.
Cherry blossom mobileNEW!
This is a simple yet beautiful decoration featuring a string of three-dimensional cherry blossoms.
The main materials are tissue paper and toilet paper rolls; make the most of their softness and rounded shapes as you work.
The flower bases are made from the paper rolls: cut them to a uniform width and shape them like petals.
Then attach tissue paper to these, assemble them into cherry blossom shapes, and hang them with string to finish.
Deciding how to size and arrange the blossoms is also a key point for achieving a beautiful look.
Mount Fuji and cherry blossomsNEW!
Cherry blossoms are an indispensable motif of spring in Japan; their pink appearance alone evokes the excitement of the season.
This decoration places cherry blossom and Mount Fuji motifs side by side to express Japanese spring.
It’s a simple composition—arranging an origami Mount Fuji and cherry blossoms on a backing—but by giving each a three-dimensional finish, their beauty is enhanced.
Adding deliberate wrinkles to create a natural look and other subtle touches may be key points for achieving a beautiful result.