[For Seniors] Fall Wall Decoration Ideas
Autumn, with familiar events for seniors such as the Harvest Moon and autumn leaves, offers a vivid landscape that feels different from spring or summer, doesn’t it?
How about making autumn-themed wall decorations that let you feel the season indoors?
In this article, we introduce a variety of wall decoration ideas—from autumn flowers like maple leaves, ginkgo, and cosmos to seasonal delights like persimmons and mushrooms.
All the ideas are easy enough for seniors to make, so give them a try and decorate your home!
They’re also perfect as wall displays in care facilities and similar settings.
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[For Seniors] Fall Wall Decoration Ideas (71–80)
Matsutake mushroom origami

Speaking of November, it’s the season when matsutake mushrooms are especially delicious.
Matsutake are said to be in season from September to November.
This time, I’ll introduce how to make a matsutake out of origami.
Prepare one sheet of origami paper, fold it into a triangle twice, and make diagonal creases as you go.
Finally, shape the cap of the matsutake, and you’re done.
The key is to make firm creases and fold so the shape stays even.
It would also be lovely to draw mountains and autumn delicacies on a calendar and paste on your origami matsutake.
You might enjoy changing the color of the origami to create your own original matsutake for a November calendar.
Persimmon: pen drawing and colored pencils

Persimmons are sold in supermarkets and are a seasonal fruit that taste great in November.
Here’s a simple, fun persimmon illustration that fits perfectly on a November calendar.
Let’s draw a persimmon with a ballpoint pen.
Create the shape to your liking—round or slightly square.
After drawing the shape, add the calyx and start coloring.
By layering colors like orange and yellow, you can create a three-dimensional, glossy persimmon.
There are several varieties of persimmons, so talking about which type you’re drawing as you go can make the conversation even more engaging.
Persimmon Origami

November is when persimmons are most widely in season.
When persimmons start lining the shelves at supermarkets, many people feel the transition from autumn to winter.
So how about using persimmons as the motif for a November calendar? Painting them with paints or expressing them with torn-paper collage would be lovely.
If you want a bit of three-dimensionality, you could make them with origami.
Here’s an idea that uses two sheets of origami paper to create the fruit and the calyx, then glue them together.
The steps are simple, so feel free to use this as a reference.
[For Seniors] Fall Wall Decoration Ideas (81–90)
Roasted sweet potatoes and sweet potatoes

Here are some ideas for a “Roasted Sweet Potato and Sweet Potato” craft that captures the joy of autumn flavors.
Make a sweet potato with purple origami, and insert yellow origami inside to create the look of a freshly split roasted sweet potato.
By getting creative with how you show the cross-section, you can spark the imagination, and the hands-on work also helps with fine motor skills.
You can add autumn touches, like a backdrop of colorful leaves, for extra seasonal charm.
It’s a warm, cozy calendar craft that’s fun to make, lovely to display, and looks delicious.
Brush pen drawing: Autumn leaves

Here’s a maple-leaf illustration perfect for autumn foliage, drawn with a brush pen.
It’s best to prepare several colors of brush pens rather than just one.
When drawing the leaves, keep an eye on the shape so the size is balanced left and right.
Adding motion in the direction of the leaves’ strokes gives the picture depth, which can make it even more enjoyable if you turn it into a calendar to display.
It’s also a great idea to draw autumn fruits alongside the leaves.
Try making your very own original calendar!
Brush-lettering art: handmade calendar for October

Let’s try making a calligraphy-style art calendar using a brush pen.
With a brush pen, you can create a calendar featuring expressive lettering and illustrations unique to this tool.
What comes to mind when you think of October? Perhaps Halloween, sports festivals, roasted sweet potatoes, or fragrant osmanthus.
We’ll draw these October-themed motifs with the brush pen.
Unlike traditional calligraphy, brush-lettering art has no set stroke order or single correct way—feel free to write however you like.
Older adults can use their own ideas and preferred styles.
It’s also recommended to write the calendar dates with the brush pen.
You can create a one-of-a-kind calendar that showcases the individuality of older adults.
fallen leaves

We’d like to introduce a “fallen leaves” idea that looks as if an autumn scene has been projected straight onto your calendar.
By cutting red, orange, and yellow origami paper and then accordion-folding it, you can create three-dimensional, lifelike leaves.
Scatter them as if they’re fluttering down onto construction paper, and you’ll have a piece brimming with autumn charm.
The folding and cutting work also helps with finger dexterity and concentration, and experimenting with colors and shapes makes creating a warm, personalized calendar even more enjoyable.
It’s a recommended craft that lets you feel the season as you work.


