[April] Cute spring-themed classroom wall decoration ideas for early childhood education
Exciting spring has arrived!
Here, we’ve gathered some cute wall decoration ideas inspired by April.
There are also ones you can make together with the children.
Simply sticking on colorful flowers and adorable creatures will brighten and enliven the atmosphere of your classroom.
Feel the spring breeze, expand on these fun ideas, and bring smiles to the children’s faces.
Fill the walls with spring so the children can greet the start of their new routines with a bright and cheerful feeling.
Please use these ideas as a reference.
- [Childcare] Decorate in April! Butterfly Wall Display Ideas
- Spring wall decorations: A roundup of recommended motifs for nurseries and kindergartens
- [Childcare] Perfect for April: Wall decoration ideas to celebrate starting school and moving up a grade
- [For Seniors] Embraced by Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April
- [For Age 3] Let’s make it in April! A collection of craft ideas to feel spring events and nature
- [Preschool] Tulip wall display ideas to make in April
- [Graduation Ceremony] Add Handmade Flair and Festivity! A Collection of Wall Decoration Ideas
- [Childcare] Decorate in April! A collection of recommended wall display ideas for Easter
- Wall Decor: Celebrate April! A Special Feature on Cherry Blossom Wall Decoration Ideas
- Perfect for spring: Wall display ideas with a horsetail motif you’ll want to make in March!
- A floral wall to brighten up the kindergarten graduation ceremony! A collection of fun-to-make ideas
- [For 4–5 year olds] A collection of recommended origami ideas for March—featuring seasonal events and natural motifs
- [Graduation Ceremony] A Collection of Ideas for Handmade Bouquets and Floral Decorations to Brighten the Walls
[April] Cute spring-themed classroom wall decoration ideas for early childhood education (121–130)
Cherry blossom wreath made of paper

Delicate and beautiful! Here’s how to make a cherry blossom wreath out of paper.
You’ll need: cardboard or thick paper, paper twine, glue, scissors, copy paper or origami paper, a yellow pen, ribbon, craft adhesive, a compass, and a utility knife.
First, cut the cardboard into a circle, cut out the center to make the base, then unravel the paper twine and weave it around the cut-out base.
Next, cut the copy paper or origami paper, color it, and fold it.
Finally, assemble the parts to create cherry blossoms and attach them to the base to finish!
Garland made with paper strips

Here’s a charming cherry blossom decoration made from paper strips.
You’ll need pink construction paper, a stapler, scissors, a pencil, a ruler, and thread.
Prepare one strip measuring 2 cm by 30 cm and another strip measuring 2 cm by 20 cm from the pink paper.
Fold the 20 cm strip in half, then fold each half again to form an M shape.
Fold the 30 cm strip in half as well, mark 5 cm from the loose/fluttering end, fold at the mark, then continue folding it into an accordion with 5 cm-wide sections.
Slightly fold the mountain-fold edges to shape them like cherry blossom petals, staple the ends together, and finally turn the loop inside out to finish.
Make lots of them and thread them onto a string to decorate!
Artworks created using natural materials

April has just the right climate and is the perfect season for walks and playing in the playground.
Here’s an activity for creating artworks using natural materials like leaves and branches found outdoors.
Prepare a container to collect fallen leaves and other items.
If children decorate their own container with stickers or markers, they’ll feel more attached to it and enjoy the activity even more.
Use cotton swabs to apply glue to the collected leaves and flowers, then stick them onto construction paper.
When placing the items, it’s important to value the child’s sensibilities and let them lead the process.
Once finished, display the pieces and enjoy the artwork!
Broad beans you make by sticking (pieces) on

Broad beans, which are said to be in season from April to June, are perfect for spring crafts.
This time, we’ll introduce a project that uses these broad beans.
Prepare by pre-cutting the pod and bean shapes out of construction paper.
If the children are old enough and comfortable using scissors, it’s also great to let them cut the pieces themselves.
Glue the pod and beans onto a base sheet of construction paper, draw faces on the beans, and you’re done.
The steps are very simple, so even younger children can enjoy making this.
The vivid green of the broad beans is sure to energize the kids even more.
Give it a try!
[April] Cute spring-themed daycare wall decoration ideas (131–140)
Units that can be applied to fit the size of the wall

Here’s an idea for units you can arrange to fit the size of your wall.
You’ll need light green construction paper, brown construction paper, dandelion flowers made from tissue paper, buds, leaves made from construction paper, craft glue, and scissors.
First, cut the brown construction paper to create the ground.
Next, arrange and glue the leaves, flowers, and buds.
Finally, attach the stems cut from the light green construction paper, and you’re done.
Adjust the arrangement by adding leaves and buds as needed to keep the balance.
In conclusion
We’ve seen lots of adorable wall decoration ideas that incorporate plenty of spring plants and creatures.
By adding depth with tissue paper, ribbons, and other materials, you can create wall displays that look even more festive and bright—highly recommended.
As you imagine the smiles of the children you’ll spend the coming year with, try making some wonderful wall decorations.



