[Day Service] Spring Take-Home Crafts: Ideas to Warmly Brighten Your Room
For crafts in day service programs, we recommend incorporating motifs that can only be enjoyed in that season.
Take-home projects using spring-specific motifs—such as cherry blossoms, tulips, carp streamers, and hina dolls—not only offer the fun of working with your hands, but also let people display the finished pieces at home to savor the season.
Even those who find it difficult to go out can feel the arrival of spring indoors.
We’ve included a wide range of items, from practical pieces like wall hangings, bouquets, and message stands to purely decorative creations.
Please make use of these ideas for spring-themed crafts.
- For Seniors: Come, Spring! Recommended March Craft Ideas for Daycare Services
- For Seniors: Simple and Lovely Crafts – A Collection of Take-Home Project Ideas for Day Service
- [For seniors] Enjoy spring: April craft ideas
- [For Seniors] Crafts to Make in March! Recommended Project Ideas
- Craft ideas with plum blossoms for seniors
- [For Seniors] Enjoy Cherry Blossoms Indoors: Wall Decoration Ideas
- [For Seniors] Have Fun Making Things Based on Today’s Mood! Today’s Recommended Craft
- [For Seniors] Making a March Calendar: Introducing Spring-Themed Motifs and Arrangements
- [For Seniors] Introducing Fun Crafts Made with Plastic Bottle Caps
- [For Seniors] Practical Crafts to Make in Day-Service Recreation: Idea Roundup
- Take-Home Craft Ideas for Winter: Perfect for Day Services for Seniors
- [For Senior Daycare Centers] Ideas for Summer Take-Home Crafts
- [For Seniors] Recommended for day-service centers. A collection of craft ideas for April
[Day Service] Spring Take-Home Crafts: Ideas to Warmly Brighten Your Room (41–50)
flower box

A flower box is a recommended gift for someone special.
Choose the flowers your loved one likes and pack them into a box.
For this project, everything you need—boxes and flowers—can be found at a 100-yen shop.
We also recommend adding a personal touch by decorating the box with masking tape, which gives it a more refined look.
The process is simply packing the flowers into the box, so even older adults can do it smoothly.
The key is how you arrange them to make the display look beautiful—that’s where your skill shines.
[Day Service] Spring Take-Home Crafts: Ideas to Warmly Brighten Your Room (51–60)
Paper tag of tulip

Let me introduce some paper tags with lovely spring colors.
First, tie a ribbon.
Using a fork helps you make a neat bow.
Next, make the tulips.
Apply glue to a piece of wire and fix a bead in place.
Make five of these.
Then cut flower shapes out of construction paper, punch a hole in the center, and shape them nicely.
Make five of these as well.
Thread each flower onto the wire from the bottom and glue it so that it wraps around the bead.
Bundle the five together and wrap them with a strip of construction paper to hold them.
Make leaves out of construction paper and glue them to the wire, and your bouquet is ready.
Finally, attach the bouquet and the ribbon to a tag-shaped piece of paper, and you’re done.
How about adding a touch of gratitude for a Mother’s Day gift? Give it a try!
A magnet that looks like a cake

Introducing a magnet that looks just like a cake, made from felt and a plastic bottle cap.
First, cut the felt into a circle to match the size of the cap.
Also cut a long, narrow strip, checking the size so it can wrap around the cap.
Apply glue inside the cap, insert air-dry clay and a magnet, and secure them in place.
Then cover the magnet with masking tape as a protective layer.
Attach the pre-cut felt, wrapping it around the outside.
Adding lace around the side gives it a cute finish.
Finally, decorate the felt “lid” as you like, and it’s complete.
Since there are no difficult steps, this craft can also be used for finger rehabilitation or occupational therapy.
Flower keychain

Let’s weave the yarn threaded through the keychain part and shape it into a flower.
Using not only yarn but also thicker materials like colored cords is recommended, as they offer different design possibilities and make your hands easier to see while working.
It’s a simple process: layer yarn of a different color over the yarn threaded through the part’s hole and braid it while paying attention to the order.
Be particular about your choices of colors and materials and how you layer them, and create your own unique design.
The way you tighten the layered yarn will also change the overall look, so it could be fun to try various patterns.
Bouquet made of yarn

Here’s a yarn craft that’s perfect for seniors who enjoy delicate, detailed work.
Wrap yarn around a fork to make a flower.
When we think of yarn crafts, we often imagine knitting, but with a fork you can create flowers without knitting.
Make each petal by wrapping yarn around the fork, then use a needle to connect the petals.
Seniors who enjoy handicrafts will likely have fun making these.
If fine motor tasks are challenging, offer support and try making them together.
Attach a stem and a flower center to finish.
Make several and arrange them into a bouquet—it’s a lovely project.
Pressed Flower Chopstick Rest
Chopstick rests with pressed flowers that capture the beauty of blossoms are practical gifts you can enjoy both as decor and in everyday use.
Pour resin into a clear mold and arrange your favorite pressed flowers and foliage.
Use a toothpick to fine-tune their placement, and add glitter or holographic flakes for extra sparkle.
Then simply cure it under a UV light to finish.
From choosing the materials to the final result, every step is enjoyable, and you’ll create a one-of-a-kind piece.
When gifting to older recipients, incorporating seasonal flowers or plants tied to personal memories can make it even more meaningful.
These handmade pieces will brighten the dining table as chopstick rests and also delight as interior accents.
Macaron strap made with mizuhiki (decorative cord)

Here’s an idea for making a macaron strap using mizuhiki cords with materials from a 100-yen shop.
This time, prepare pink-toned colors.
First, straighten the mizuhiki to make it easier to handle.
Trim the ends, make a small awaji knot, and then form it into a plum blossom (ume) knot.
Once the shape is set, secure it with glue.
Attach a bell and strap hardware to a head pin, layer the ume knot on top, and glue them together.
Hold down the ends and round the shape to finish.
Since it involves a lot of hand work, it should provide plenty of stimulation for the brain.
It’s recommended because you can also expect brain-training benefits.




