[For 4-year-olds] Fun Christmas! Craft Ideas Special

Plump Christmas tree made of origami

Nursery Crafts: Winter Wall Decorations! Christmas Tree with Origami | Origami Christmas Tree

This plump origami Christmas tree is perfect for winter wall displays at daycare centers and kindergartens.

The steps are simple, so even 4-year-olds will likely be absorbed and have fun.

First, prepare strips of origami paper, apply glue to both ends, and stick them together to create a gentle curve.

Then, glue these pieces onto construction paper in the shape of a Christmas tree.

If 4-year-olds are doing the activity, drawing guide lines where the origami pieces should be placed can make it easier.

Finish by decorating with colorful round stickers, and you’re done! You can also try variations, such as using white origami to create a white Christmas.

Give it a try!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

miyabi

Report a problem

Christmas tree made from pine cones

[Christmas Craft] How to Make a Cute Mini Christmas Tree with Pine Cones! [Nursery School/Kindergarten]

If you’ve picked up some pine cones at a park or campsite, why not try making a Christmas tree with them? It’s perfect for a Christmas craft to enjoy with your kids! We recommend disinfecting the pine cones with vinegar and letting them dry before using.

Paint them with acrylics and have fun decorating with beads and pom-poms.

If you leave it to your child’s free imagination, you might stumble upon delightful surprises! Make plenty and brighten up your room—you might just have the best Christmas ever.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

miyabi

Report a problem

A Christmas wreath that’s fun to make

@rinmama_handmade♬ Cute heartwarming BGM(1490583) – sanusagi

Kids love the feel of paper clay, don’t they? For this Christmas wreath made with paper clay, start by creating the wreath base out of the clay.

Then, using a stick with a rounded, slightly pointed tip, press small squares of fabric and tissue paper into the clay.

Try to leave as few gaps as possible to give it a fuller, more festive look.

Once the clay has dried, finish by decorating it freely with beads, ribbons, bells, and more.

It’s a wreath you can enjoy making while experiencing the texture of the clay, so be sure to give it a try!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

mayumi

Report a problem

Christmas wreath made with sticky notes

@haruharo_made

Christmas Craft / Candy Cookie-style Christmas Ornament [Materials] • Construction paper • Aluminum foil • Paint (yellow, brown tones) • Cellophane tape • String • Colored film • Glue#3-year-old crafts#2-year-old's craftCrafts for 1-year-oldsCrafts for 0-year-oldsProduction#Nursery schoolWall decoration#StayHomeTime#AtHomePlayProduction ideas#Nursery School CraftWinter Craft#KindergartenKindergarten craftNursery teacher / Childcare workerKindergarten Teacherwall surface#paintChristmas wreathOrnament　Christmas craftsSticker applicationRound sticker#Santa　reindeer

♬ Christmas standard song – 3KTrack

“Huh? Are these sticky notes?” It’s sure to surprise! Here’s how to make a stylish Christmas wreath that takes advantage of the shape and translucency of sticky notes.

First, cut a clear file folder into a wreath shape, then arrange and stick the sticky notes on it in a radial pattern.

Next, decorate with round stickers.

Finally, make a Santa Claus or reindeer out of construction paper and stick it in the center of the wreath, add a ribbon to the top, and you’re done.

It’s a good idea to prepare sticky notes in various patterns and colors so children can choose freely.

Since the main task is lining up and sticking many small sticky notes, it also helps develop children’s fine motor skills and concentration.

Advent calendar

Here’s a perfect craft for kids who can’t wait for Christmas: how to make an Advent calendar.

First, prepare red construction paper cut into rectangles.

Make as many pieces as there are days left until Christmas.

Next, write numbers on round stickers and stick them onto the paper, then connect the pieces into a paper chain.

Finally, cut light peach construction paper to the same size, draw Santa’s face, and attach it to the top.

Don’t forget to add the hat and beard, and you’re done! Make it together with your child and enjoy counting down to Christmas.

Sparkling translucent snowman

@chii_1514m

Sparkling Translucent Winter Craft [Snowman]#Production video#Wall Creation#Kindergarten#Nursery schoolWinter ProductionWall decorationSnowman#Christmas#CapCut

♬ Jingle Bell EDM Christmas Snow(910545) – The Structures

How about making a pretty, sparkling snowman that looks just like stained glass? First, cut white construction paper into the shape of a snowman and cut out a circle for the belly.

Place it on top of a piece of baking parchment, then cover the belly area with clear tape.

Peel off the parchment and stick small pieces of colored cellophane onto the tape.

Finally, add parts like the snowman’s hat, nose, and mittens, and you’re done.

Display everyone’s creations by the window, and colorful light will shine through—sure to make the children’s eyes sparkle too!

The Tree and Santa

When it comes to Christmas, it’s all about Santa and the tree! If you make both and display them together, you can really soak up the Christmas spirit! Let’s start with the tree.

Tear green origami paper into pieces and glue them onto a paper cup, then decorate freely with stickers, origami, yarn, and more.

Wrap a toilet paper roll core with brown origami paper, glue it, and place it under the paper-cup tree to finish.

Next, let’s make Santa.

Wrap a toilet paper roll core with red origami paper and glue it, poke holes for the arms, and thread pipe cleaners through.

Finally, attach parts for the face, clothes, and feet to complete it.

Prepare a cardboard base, arrange and glue down the tree and Santa, then scatter and glue cotton like snow to finish.

Give it a try for inspiration!