[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] Embraced by Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April (51–60)
cherry blossom petals

As the first of the four seasons often mentioned, spring in Japan is a season that evokes new beginnings.
Let’s make sakura (cherry blossom) petals out of origami to symbolize this season of beginnings.
It’s a simple project—just fold the paper, make a few scissor cuts, and unfold—but the key is to fold carefully along the guide lines so that the five petals open out nicely.
Because of its clean, single-color look, it’s easy to use as a spring-themed element in a variety of decorations.
dandelion

When you happen to spot a dandelion by the roadside, doesn’t it make you feel that spring has arrived? Let’s incorporate those familiar dandelions into a spring wall decoration! Dandelions are plants with lots to admire—their distinctive flowers, leaves, and fluff.
If you make a set with flowers, buds, and leaves, you can create a striking wall display! Use tissue paper for the flowers and buds, and cut construction paper for the leaves.
By considering the balance of each element and adding decorations like butterflies or four-leaf clovers, you can evoke a full-on spring atmosphere!
Hyacinth

Some of you have probably planted hyacinth bulbs for spring or grown them hydroponically.
How about turning hyacinths—with their variety of colors like white, yellow, pink, red, and purple—into a wall decoration? The flowers are semi-three-dimensional, so even as a wall piece they have volume and look very festive.
All you do is roll thin, stick-like strips of paper and glue them on, so it could be a great craft activity.
Enjoy a display of colorful hyacinths.
Four kinds of spring origami

As spring-themed origami that are friendly and approachable for seniors, we’d like to introduce four types: clover, strawberry, tulip, and butterfly.
Each features a spring-like motif with bright colors and charming shapes that will warm the heart.
They’re all easy to fold, and simply changing the color of the paper can give each piece a different expression.
Moving the fingers naturally provides a bit of rehabilitation, and once finished, you can attach them to wall decorations or message cards to create seasonal pieces.
Enjoy a fun crafting time that lets you feel the spring while keeping your hands active.
[For Seniors] Embraced by Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April (61–70)
Sakura wreath made of felt

Felt creations have a soft, cozy texture, don’t they? This felt cherry blossom wreath is a spring-like motif that brightens up any space just by being displayed.
Make five evenly spaced cuts in the pink felt.
Shape each section into a cherry blossom petal.
Sew them together with a needle and thread to form a three-dimensional cherry blossom.
Make white felt blossoms the same way, then add color with blush.
Create small pom-poms from yarn and attach each one to wire to finish.
Be sure to work carefully and safely when using needles and wire.
A cherry blossom wreath—familiar and beloved by many older adults—will warm the hearts of everyone who sees it.
Dandelions and Horsetails
These wall decorations are recommended for care facilities and let you feel the arrival of spring indoors.
Crumple yellow origami paper to create a soft texture, then shape it into a circle.
By attaching small cut pieces of origami, you can express the fluffy, three-dimensional look of dandelion flowers.
For the leaves, cut green origami into rectangles, draw vein patterns, and make slits so they connect.
For the stems, roll thin, elongated strips of origami to give them a solid three-dimensional feel—this is key.
To depict grass, cut green origami into jagged shapes and place them randomly.
For horsetails, use brown origami, forming rounded shapes; arranging them at slightly different heights will create a more natural scene.
Dandelion wall decoration

Introducing a remarkably realistic dandelion wall decoration that could be mistaken for the real thing at first glance.
You’ll need yellow, green, and white construction paper, plus wooden coffee stirrers.
First, cut out eight leaf shapes from the green paper.
Then cut another strip of green paper lengthwise, crease along the top edge, and make fine slits below the crease to create the flower stem.
For the flower, cut a long strip of yellow paper, fold it in half, and cut fine slits along the edge without leaving gaps.
Attach the stem to the flower strip, then roll it up from the flower side.
Once glued, gently fluff and open up the stem and flower by hand.
You’ll have a beautiful blossom.
Glue wooden stirrers together in a grid—three vertically and three horizontally—then attach the leaves and flowers to finish.
You can also make seed heads by using white paper for the flowers.
The work involves fine details, but the sense of accomplishment when you finish is exceptional.
Give it a try!




