RAG MusicRecreation
Lovely senior life

[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.

[For Seniors] Fall Wall Decoration Ideas (81–90)

Fallen leaf origami

[Autumn Origami] Super Easy! How to Fold a Withered/Fallen Leaf | Leaf | [Easy Origami] How to Make a Leaf / Paper Craft DIY / Autumn Dry Leaves
Fallen leaf origami

Here’s an idea for “fallen leaf origami” that lets you feel the deepening of autumn.

Accordion-fold red, brown, yellow, and other colored origami papers, then shape them into leaves to add a three-dimensional look.

Tearing the edges or intentionally missing small sections creates a natural, realistic texture.

Use several finished leaves to decorate a calendar, and the result will have a warm, autumnal feel—like fallen leaves piled on the ground.

The activity also promotes finger dexterity, making it perfect for crafts with older adults.

Witch and Wizard

Here are some “witch and wizard” ideas to boost the autumn Halloween mood.

Use black and purple origami to make hats and capes, and add a pointed hat and broom to instantly elevate the Halloween atmosphere.

The simple shapes make it easy for seniors to try, and the contrasting colors create a striking look.

While keeping space for the date, you can express a cute yet mysterious world—perfect for a calendar craft when you want to enjoy seasonal flair and a playful touch.

witch’s hat

[Origami] Perfect for Halloween♪ How to fold a witch hat. #origami #halloween #papercraft
witch's hat

Here’s an idea featuring a “witch’s hat,” perfect for making an autumn Halloween calendar.

Use black or purple origami paper and fold it into a triangle to give it a three-dimensional look for a cute finish.

Add decorations like pumpkins, ribbons, or black cats to show the maker’s personality.

The folding process helps develop fine motor skills and can also improve concentration.

It’s easy for older adults to try and enjoy without strain, making it a playful, seasonally themed activity that’s great for calendar crafting.

Owl decorations with a focus on feathers

Let’s make an owl you can hang on the wall as a decoration.

First, cut out the owl’s base from cardboard.

Take apart a pine cone into individual scales, and start gluing them onto the base along with a tree branch.

Glue the branch to the lower part of the base, and use the pine cone scales on the other areas to create the wings.

Make two round bases for the eyes out of cardboard, then glue jute twine onto them in a spiral.

Attach the black pupils cut from felt.

Glue on the beak, add a string for hanging, and you’re done.

Autumn fruits

[Newspaper Collage] I tried making autumn fruits. [newspaper-collage art]
Autumn fruits

Let’s introduce a fall craft: making persimmons using newspaper, whose unique texture and tones are just right for the season.

Tear the colored sections and arrange them to form the shape of a persimmon.

Glue the pieces onto paper to build the persimmon shape.

Tear thin, long strips for the stem as well.

To add a bit of dimension, crumple some pieces before gluing or layer them; this creates movement and results in a delicious-looking, autumnal persimmon.

Deciding on the size and shape of the fruit you want to make beforehand can help you visualize it better and make the process easier.

Autumn scenery

Tear washi paper to create an 'autumn landscape' painting.
Autumn scenery

Chigiri-e using autumn colors like orange, pink, and yellow can really evoke the season.

For an autumn landscape chigiri-e, start by sketching Mount Fuji, a train, and autumn trees.

It’s best to draw the draft on a larger sheet of paper to make the work easier.

Tear washi paper into pieces for each part in advance.

Since washi is delicate, tear it gently.

Preparing washi that’s not too thick or too thin may make it easier for older adults to handle.

Enjoy the conversation as you create a beautiful autumn scene together.

[For Seniors] Fall Wall Decoration Ideas (91–100)

Squirrel cheer

Let us introduce a wall decoration of squirrel cheerleaders that practically makes you hear them shouting “Do your best!” These cheerleaders and cheer girls form a team to cheer with pom-poms—but turning them into squirrels makes them twice as cute.

Instead of pom-poms, have them hold flowers made from tissue paper.

Please make lots of squirrels out of construction paper and decorate with them.

Many older adults will likely feel their hearts lifted by this adorable cheering squad.

If you create and add seasonal flowers and plants alongside the squirrel cheerleaders, it will also help older adults feel the seasons.