[December Wall Decorations] Christmas Trees and Wreaths! Ideas You Can Use in Childcare
As Christmas approaches, the walls of nurseries and kindergartens take on a festive look.
Here, we introduce ideas for December wall displays—such as Christmas trees, snowmen, and sparkling ornaments—that will fill children with excitement.
Use familiar materials like natural items, straws, and paper doilies to decorate the classrooms and create a Christmas atmosphere throughout.
The children will surely look forward to seeing the walls change day by day!
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[December Wall Decorations] Christmas Trees and Wreaths! A Collection of Ideas for Childcare (81–90)
Christmas garland

When it comes to Christmas decor, many people probably picture garlands.
There are many different types of garlands.
If you’re thinking about making a garland with your children, the Christmas garland in this video is recommended.
It’s a type that can be made easily with tape, so it’s great for younger kids to make by hand.
Since it doesn’t require any particularly dangerous tools, you should be able to make it with preschool-aged children as well.
Santa and the Christmas Cake

Santa and cake are must-haves for Christmas.
If these two are on the wall, the kids are sure to get excited! Using construction paper, make Santa’s red outfit and hat, as well as his face and white beard.
For the cake, it’s best to finish it colorfully with lots of colors so it looks delicious and full of different ingredients.
Try decorating with different scenes: Santa about to eat the cake, or Santa bringing the cake as a present, and more.
Tree and Presents

If you like a pop style of decoration, this tree and these presents are recommended.
The presents look great on their own, but if possible, it’s nice to have decorations made by cutting construction paper to resemble a Christmas tree.
The method is very simple: cut construction paper into rectangles to mimic gift boxes and fold them.
Then fold inward and attach any picture you like inside.
After that, add small embellishments to the construction paper that forms the box, and you can easily make a present.
The tree is just as simple—just combine the cut pieces of construction paper.
Garland for a tree

People who don’t usually do handmade crafts might feel it’s a bit intimidating, but this tree garland is a perfect item to brighten up your Christmas wall decor.
Its shape looks intricate and may seem difficult, but in essence, you’re just alternating ribbon and beads, folding them and threading them onto a stick—so even those who aren’t very dexterous can make it easily.
Once you’ve made the holes, it’s simple enough that even young children can do it, so give it a try!
A tree with cute pom-poms

When you don’t have space to put up a Christmas tree, a handy option is a DIY pom-pom tree.
Its structure is very simple: first, make a cone out of origami paper, then attach yarn pom-poms to it.
After that, stick the cones to the wall in a pyramid shape, and you’re done.
It’s very easy, and you can create a giant Christmas tree just by increasing the number of cones.
You can also hang ornaments on the wall if you like, which makes it look as if they’re hanging from the tree.
A Christmas when angels descend

The decorations introduced so far certainly create a festive Christmas atmosphere, but they’ve all been pop-style items aimed at younger ages.
This angel-descending Christmas setup, however, has a stylish, grown-up vibe among the decorations we’re featuring this time.
It does take more effort to make and requires a good sense of design, so the bar is higher, but once completed it can transform the feel of a room in an instant—highly recommended.
Rewatch the video as many times as you need and give it a try.
[December Bulletin Boards] Christmas Trees and Wreaths! A Collection of Ideas for Use in Childcare (91–100)
Hand-holding star

If you want to easily decorate your wall using only things you already have at home, I recommend these “hand-holding stars.” Amazingly, you can make this decoration with just paper, scissors, and a pen—super simple.
The method is very straightforward.
First, fold the paper back and forth like an accordion.
Next, it’s time for the pen: draw a star.
When you draw it, be careful not to finish the star’s tips—leave them slightly open.
Then just cut along the lines you drew! That’s all it takes to make a chain of hand-holding stars.
Give it a try!



