[December Wall Displays] Cute Winter Craft Ideas You Can Use Beyond Christmas!
When it comes to December wall decorations, Christmas is the classic choice, but it’s also a time when we want to create a cozy, heartwarming atmosphere.
Here are some cute wall decor ideas perfect for this season—like snowmen, warm quilts, and adorable bears—that gently wrap children’s hearts in comfort! Even beyond Christmas themes, you’ll find plenty of tips to create wonderful winter walls that make kids smile and feel warm inside.
Be sure to bring a gentle touch of winter into your indoor space.
- [Childcare] Perfect for December wall displays! A collection of Christmas tree ideas
- [Childcare] Ideas for snowman wall decorations. Recommended for January crafts.
- [Childcare] December Wall Decoration Ideas: Festive Crafts for Christmas and Winter
- Brighten up your winter daycare room! A collection of recommended wall decoration ideas
- [For Toddlers] A Big Collection of Craft Ideas to Enjoy at Christmas [Part 3]
- [Childcare] Christmas wall decoration ideas
- [Childcare] Ideas for January wall decorations
- Origami ideas for December! Easy Christmas and winter crafts to make with kids
- [December Wall Decorations] Christmas Trees and Wreaths! Ideas You Can Use in Childcare
- December craft ideas! A collection of childcare activities to enjoy with Christmas and winter themes
- Cute Santa Claus wall decorations! A collection of perfect ideas for December childcare
- [For 3-year-olds] Winter craft activities and bulletin board decoration ideas for use in childcare
- Create with Disney characters! Recommended wall display ideas for December
[December Wall Displays] Cute Winter Craft Ideas (1–10) You Can Use Beyond Christmas!
A Christmas tree made with paper cutouts
Paper cutouts are so much fun! Here’s how to make a Christmas tree wall display.
The materials are: templates for a folded-in-half construction paper Christmas tree and ornaments, glue, crayons, and paint.
First, cut out the Christmas tree.
Be sure to prepare construction paper that’s been folded in half with cut lines drawn in advance.
Cut out the ornament templates in the same way, and paint patterns on them.
Next, draw decorations on the Christmas tree with crayons, and finally glue on the ornaments to finish! You can also get creative with round stickers, pipe cleaners, and more to make your own original tree.
Cute wreaths made with twigs
We’ll show you how to make a simple, stylish Christmas wreath using twigs! You’ll need five twigs, craft pipe cleaners, yarn, fishing line, ribbon, pine cones, sequins, white paint, and double-sided tape.
First, arrange the twigs in a pentagon and secure the overlapping parts with pipe cleaners, then decorate with yarn.
Adorn the top with a metallic pipe cleaner, wrap a green pipe cleaner around the twigs, and tie on a ribbon.
Next, paint the pine cones white, attach sequins with double-sided tape, and use fishing line to fasten the pine cones and ribbon to the wreath.
Finally, add a length of fishing line for hanging, and you’re done!
Cute angels made with handprints
We’ll show you how to make a cute wall decoration where handprints become angel wings! You’ll need: round backing paper, origami paper, round stickers, ribbon, chenille stems (pipe cleaners), a face cutout, stars, clear tape, glue, crayons, and paint.
First, put white paint on both hands and stamp your handprints onto the backing paper.
Draw the angel’s face on the face cutout with crayons and add eyes using round stickers.
Next, fold the origami paper into a kite shape, then fold up the bottom to make the angel’s body.
Glue the face onto the body.
Make a halo with a chenille stem and attach it to the angel with clear tape, then glue the angel onto the backing paper.
Be sure to place the handprints so they look like wings.
Finally, decorate with round stickers, stars, ribbons, and more, and you’re done!
Christmas wreath made with origami
Making a wreath out of origami might look difficult at first, but this wreath has simple steps and folds, so kids can enjoy making it too.
When folding the origami that’s been cut into quarters, fold carefully along the crease you made when halving the paper.
You’ll make eight identical pieces.
When gluing the wreath parts together, apply glue to the tip of each piece and attach them, paying attention to where you place them so the colors alternate—this will give it a more Christmassy feel.
Decorate with ribbons or colored pens and enjoy the holiday season!
Christmas hanging ornaments
Seeing rounded, three-dimensional Christmas ornaments gives you a warm feeling, doesn’t it? In this hanging decoration project, we’ll make stars, holly, Santa hats, bells, and more.
You’ll glue together halves of origami paper to form each piece, and the key is to fold them in a way that creates a three-dimensional shape.
No matter which shape you’re making, it’s important to sketch the outline first so you can picture how it will look once cut.
Finally, attach each part to a string and arrange them on the wall in a triangular shape—like a Christmas tree—which is a lovely way to display them.