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[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] Ideas for Autumn Wall Decorations (141–150)

Origami Cosmos

[Origami] How to Make Cosmos Flowers / Perfect for Autumn Crafts! / Origami Cosmos
Origami Cosmos

It’s a simple craft where the edge of the origami is cut into the shape of cosmos petals.

Because the shape and look are very simple, it’s also great for layering to add volume or using as decoration parts.

First, fold the paper in half, then fold it in half again to make a crease.

Use those creases as a guide to fold it into a triangle.

Draw lines in the shape of cosmos petals there, cut along the lines, and when you open the paper, the cosmos shape is complete.

To achieve a beautiful finished piece with evenly arranged petals, it’s important to fold precisely along the creases.

Moon-viewing rabbit mobile

Hanging decoration of moon-viewing rabbits
Moon-viewing rabbit mobile

When it comes to moon-viewing, rabbits are an essential motif.

This is a three-dimensional hanging decoration that evokes a rabbit leaping out from the moon.

First, cut yellow construction paper into a circle, then make slits and spread them to create a moon motif.

Attach a string to the top of the moon, and glue two pieces of white construction paper cut into a rabbit shape together with the string sandwiched in between to complete the decoration.

Emphasizing the rabbit makes it easy to convey that the shape beneath it is the moon, so pay close attention to getting the rabbit’s silhouette just right.

pine cone

[Wall Decorations] How to Make a “Pine Cone” Wall Decoration! Easy with Free Templates! Pine cones Autumn September October November Construction paper Crafts Wall decoration Papercraft Paper craft
pine cone

When you go outside for a walk in autumn, you sometimes see pinecones on the ground, don’t you? Whether you often go out or don’t get the chance to go out much, let’s make a pinecone wall decoration so you can feel this autumn scenery up close.

Use brown-toned construction paper and cut out pinecone shapes.

If you vary the colors for the scales, it will make them more colorful.

You can stick them directly onto the wall, or hang them like a garland—both are recommended.

Let’s bring the autumn landscape from outdoors into your space.

Persimmon Papercraft

How to make a “persimmon” wall decoration! Easy with free templates! Autumn – September, October, November. Persimmon, construction paper craft, wall decoration, papercraft, paper craft.
Persimmon Papercraft

If you want to create a three-dimensional persimmon wall art, papercraft is highly recommended.

Picture a cute persimmon silhouette and give it a try.

Just cut construction paper into a persimmon shape and attach the calyx and other parts.

The key is to add highlights—this will make your persimmon look realistic.

Display it in your room or entrance to instantly feel the arrival of autumn.

If you love persimmons, just seeing the piece might make you feel hungry.

It’s also great for seniors who aren’t confident with crafts, since it’s simply a cut-and-paste activity that’s easy to try.

Bellflowers and the Full Moon

kimie gangi Three-dimensional paper collage of bellflowers (kikyō), in 3D #kikyo #paperCollage #autumnDecor #moonViewing #SeptemberWallDecor #seniors #educationalContent
Bellflowers and the Full Moon

Counted among the seven flowers of autumn, the balloon flower (kikyo) is one of those blossoms that evoke the season.

It often appears alongside pampas grass in moon-viewing scenes.

Fold origami, cut it into the shape of petals, and unfold it to create parts for the balloon flower.

The key is not to open it completely—use the creases to give it a three-dimensional form.

Next, attach the flower and leaf pieces to a backing sheet decorated with patterns that suggest grasses and pampas grass.

Add the moon and softly drifting clouds around it, and you’ll have a finished depiction of the full moon night sky.

roasted sweet potato

[Origami] How to Fold a Baked Sweet Potato
roasted sweet potato

Autumn is often called the season of hearty appetites, and it’s when many foods are especially delicious.

Let’s make one of those autumn treats—roasted sweet potatoes—out of origami.

Because the process is simple—just folding purple origami paper into the shape of a sweet potato—it’s important to be mindful of capturing the potato’s soft, rounded form and finishing it in a way that looks tasty.

Rather than making crisp, firm creases, lightly folding the paper will give it a softer look, which is also recommended.

While the purple peel is important, making the yellow interior and the wrapping paper three-dimensional will make it look even more appetizing.

Making grapes with construction paper

[Nursery/Kindergarten] How to Make Grape Decorations! Rolling Them Up Is Fun! [Autumn Craft] #shorts
Making grapes with construction paper

Here’s an idea for making paper grapes that’s perfect for decorating the walls of senior care facilities.

They’re very easy to make! Cut construction paper into long, thin strips, curl them up using a pen, and glue them onto a piece of cardboard cut into a triangle.

Make the grape stem and leaves from construction paper in the same way and attach them to create realistic-looking grapes.

Also, instead of using a single color of paper, try mixing colors like blue, light blue, purple, and lavender to give the grapes a more realistic appearance.