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Useful in care facilities! Ideas for autumn wall decorations

As the summer heat begins to ease, some of you might be starting to think about autumn-themed wall decorations.

In this article, we introduce ideas perfect for fall wall displays, so feel free to use them as inspiration.

From autumn leaves and red dragonflies to seasonal treats like persimmons and chestnuts, you’ll find plenty of ideas you can use for your displays.

Of course, staff at facilities can make them, but the simple ideas that can be completed in a short time are also great for creating together with users while having fun.

Be sure to look for your favorite ideas!

Useful in care facilities! Autumn wall decoration ideas (91–100)

Halloween wreath

Origami: Easy Halloween Wreath Tutorial – How to make an easy origami Halloween wreath
Halloween wreath

Speaking of autumn, Halloween motifs like pumpkins and bats come to mind, don’t they? Here, let’s enjoy making a wreath that captures the spirit of Halloween together.

The process is simple: combine pieces of origami to form the wreath base, then attach your favorite Halloween motifs.

Add origami bats, ghosts, and pumpkins to give it a festive finish! Even just choosing the materials to attach and planning the layout can spark seniors’ imagination.

Halloween wall decoration

[Craft Play] Easy Halloween wall decoration you can make with a single sheet of construction paper
Halloween wall decoration

Let’s try arranging the familiar wall-decoration paper fans for Halloween! You can easily make one with a single sheet of construction paper, and with a few tweaks you can fully enjoy the Halloween vibe.

Cut the paper in half, accordion-fold each piece, connect the two folded pieces, tie the center with a string, then join the ends to form a circle.

Using Halloween colors like orange and purple is a great choice! Add decorations like jack-o’-lanterns and ghosts to enjoy the Halloween atmosphere.

It can be a piece of art! Maple leaf wall decoration

Autumn Decorations: How to Make Maple Leaves — Introducing Wall-Hanging and Hanging Decorations Using Origami and Construction Paper! Why not try making fall foliage for October and November? [Tsukuru-mon]
It can be a piece of art! Maple leaf wall decoration

This decoration combines drawing paper and origami, featuring a soft look and striking, layered three-dimensionality.

You use a sheet of drawing paper with a lattice of cuts as the base, then layer maple leaf pieces on top.

By considering the base’s uneven surface as you add the pieces, you can effectively create depth and a realistic sense of dimension in the foliage.

It may also be important to choose a background color that highlights the maple leaf colors.

A rod and string are attached to the top of the base, making it easy to hang and display in a variety of locations.

Cute maple leaves

[Autumn Origami] Easy! Cute Maple Leaf How to Make / Fall Foliage Decoration Origami Maple
Cute maple leaves

When it comes to plants that symbolize autumn, brilliantly colored red and yellow autumn leaves come to mind.

Let’s make those evocative fall leaves with origami.

This project combines parts to create a three-dimensional finish, resulting in sturdy origami that works not only as part of a decoration but also stands on its own.

Cut small pieces of origami paper with scissors, fold them into diamond shapes, and assemble them to form a maple leaf.

By paying attention to the seam in the center, you’ll achieve a lifelike three-dimensional shape.

You can even aim for a more realistic look by intentionally combining parts of slightly different sizes instead of using pieces that are all the same.

Cute cosmos

[Origami] How to make a cute cosmos flower
Cute cosmos

The flower name “cosmos” is written with the characters for autumn and cherry blossom (秋桜) because its petals resemble those of cherry blossoms.

This time, let’s make a cosmos flower with origami.

By folding a single sheet of paper finely to create each petal, you can nicely express the flower’s distinctive jagged notches.

Since a cosmos has eight petals, prepare eight sheets of origami.

Also, the yellow central disk of the flower, made by snipping fine cuts into the paper, turns out beautifully.

If it strikes you as somewhat similar to a chrysanthemum, that’s because cosmos is a member of the Asteraceae family and is also known by another name, “Ōshagiku” (literally, great spring wheel chrysanthemum).