[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] Spring Wall Decorations: A Collection of Ideas to Brighten Up Your Room
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- [For seniors] Enjoy spring: April craft ideas
- [For Seniors] Color Your Care Facility’s Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas
- [For Seniors] Make an April Calendar: Fun Ideas to Brighten Your Mood
- [For Seniors] Recommended for day-service centers. A collection of craft ideas for April
- [For Seniors] Enjoy the Arrival of Spring Indoors! Recommended April Origami
- [For Seniors] Making a March Calendar: Introducing Spring-Themed Motifs and Arrangements
- For Seniors: Come, Spring! Recommended March Craft Ideas for Daycare Services
- [For Seniors] Enjoy Cherry Blossoms Indoors: Wall Decoration Ideas
- [Day Service] Spring Take-Home Crafts: Ideas to Warmly Brighten Your Room
- For Seniors: Recommended Wall Decoration Ideas for March
- [For Seniors] May-Themed Wall Decoration Ideas Full of Seasonal Flair
[For Seniors] Wrapped in Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April (21–30)
Chinese milk vetch

A wall decoration featuring bright pink Chinese milk vetch blossoms.
Since it requires precise hand movements, it’s recommended for seniors who want to try more advanced origami.
Cut the petal pieces according to the template and lightly score the fold lines.
For the stem, make all the fold lines valley folds, then overlap both edges and glue them securely in place.
For the flower pieces, alternate valley and mountain folds starting from the lower fold line to create a three-dimensional shape.
Where the fold lines split into three, make mountain folds from both sides and push the center line inward into a valley fold.
By pressing down the lightly made mountain folds and creasing them more deeply, the flower shape will hold firmly.
Finally, glue together the petals, stem, and leaves to complete the piece.
A field of clover

Haven’t you ever gone searching for clovers? They say finding one brings good luck… This video shows you how to actually make those lucky clovers! By making lots of them, you can create a lovely decoration like a field.
They’d be great for room decor or for making calendars at day services, too! The more you make, the more it looks like a grassy meadow.
Try working on it with a big group! Changing the clover colors can add depth as well… Be sure to make plenty and put them to good use!
weeping cherry (tree)

Speaking of spring, cherry blossoms come to mind, but there are many varieties of cherry trees, each with its own unique charm.
Among them, this decoration is inspired by the weeping cherry, known for its softly drooping branches.
It’s a simple process: scatter flower paper cut into cherry blossom shapes across the table and press strips of tape onto them.
Gather those into bundles to create the weeping cherry effect.
Aim for a finished piece where the tape is hard to see by paying attention to the density of the blossoms.
To add depth and dimension, try mixing different colors or adding wrinkles for texture.
Plum Blossoms and Nightingales

Let me show you how to make a three-dimensional wall decoration with colored paper.
This time, in a spring theme, we’ll make plum blossoms and a bush warbler.
First, cut a circle out of paper in a plum-blossom color, then cut it in half and crease one half into thirds.
Trim the corners, and when you open it, it will form a flower shape.
Wrap the petal areas around a chopstick to give them a gentle curve.
Make a single cut along one of the creases, overlap the two neighboring petals, and glue them to create a three-dimensional flower.
Cut yellow paper into thin strips and glue them in the center to complete the blossom.
For the bush warbler, prepare white and green paper.
Cut three green pieces and one white piece into teardrop shapes, then layer and glue them so the green and white overlap.
Use the remaining green pieces—curled with a chopstick—for the wings, and fold another to make the tail, then glue them on.
Make a beak from yellow paper and draw the eye to finish the bird.
Create a tree out of brown paper, then simply glue everything in place.
You’ll quickly transform any spot into a space where you can feel the spring season.
Sakura wreath

The recreation we’re introducing this time is a spring wall decoration and a cherry blossom wreath! You can find the A4 templates in the details section—please download and use them.
The steps are very simple.
What you’ll need: white or pink construction paper for the cherry blossom petals, yellow construction paper for the stamens, the templates, scissors, glue, a stapler, a ruler, etc.
Please check the required quantities.
It can be completed in five main steps, so be sure to enjoy making it together!
Paper pom-pom butterfly

A cute butterfly wall decoration made with tissue paper pom-poms.
First, stack several sheets of tissue paper in two colors and fold them in an accordion.
Unfold once, then fold in half perpendicular to the creases, and cut with scissors to form a butterfly shape.
Return it to a fine accordion fold, secure the center with wire, and gently fluff out the tissue paper to create a three-dimensional butterfly.
Make them in various colors and decorate an entire wall—the room will instantly look bright and festive!
cherry blossom

Cherry blossoms in a pale pink hue evoke the arrival of spring.
If you decorate your wall with cherry blossoms that color Japan’s spring, your room will instantly feel brighter! Try making wall decorations by cutting colored construction paper into cherry blossom shapes.
Lightly trace a circle on the paper using a plate or similar object, then cut it out with scissors.
Fold it, make a few cuts, and open it up—the cherry blossom petals are ready.
Because this simple method lets you produce many petals, it’s also recommended for recreational activities in senior care facilities.
Combine large petals, small petals, leaves, and branches to create a lively, festive wall display!



