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Lovely senior life

[For Seniors] Fun and Easy Oni Crafts to Liven Up Setsubun: Simple, Enjoyable Ideas

When it comes to Setsubun, making oni (demon) crafts is something you’ll want to enjoy alongside bean throwing.

There are plenty of ideas that let you savor this seasonal event while working with your hands—oni masks and decorations made from paper plates, origami, or balloons, as well as containers for the beans.

As you reminisce together and work on colorful oni crafts, the time you spend will naturally be filled with smiles and fun.

Displaying your finished pieces or using them for bean throwing will really heighten the Setsubun atmosphere.

This year, why not make Setsubun a special day that welcomes good fortune with heartwarming oni crafts?

[For Seniors] Oni-themed crafts to liven up Setsubun: Simple and fun ideas (31–40)

Red and Blue Oni made from wine corks

Setsubun Decorations 2025 [I made a red ogre and a blue ogre out of wine corks] #Setsubun #SetsubunDay #RedOni #Handmade #Crafts
Red and Blue Oni made from wine corks

Here’s an idea for making an oni (Japanese ogre) out of a cork.

Use a single cork to represent the head and body: first paint the whole cork a skin tone, then paint the pants.

Use yarn for the hair and felt for the horns.

Start by wrapping yarn around two fingers about eight times, then slide it off your fingers.

Tie the center with another piece of yarn so it won’t come undone.

Make about ten of these, and glue the tied sections to the top of the cork to create the hair.

Once dry, cut the looped ends with scissors and shape the hair.

For the horns, roll felt into a cone and attach it to the hair.

Finally, draw the oni’s face with a pen to finish.

Yarn: Making a Friendly Oni Wall Hanging

Decorate your room with an Oni theme to bring a Setsubun vibe.

In this idea, you wrap yarn around thick paper, then attach felt parts for the face and horns to make the oni.

After making a red oni and a blue oni, glue them onto a base; add holly leaves and a paper label with the word “Setsubun” to finish.

Decorate the four corners of the base with washi-pattern origami or tape, and place gem or pearl stickers in the empty spaces.

The impression changes depending on whether you use the square base as-is or rotate it into a diamond shape.

Punch a hole in the base, thread a red ribbon through, and finish it so it can be hung on the wall.

Setsubun! Oni head

[Craft Idea] Setsubun! Ogre’s Head (February wall decoration) (elderly recreation, day service, occupational therapy, childcare, tissue paper, ogre pants, holly and sardine talisman, plum blossoms, DIY) (poster-size)
Setsubun! Oni head

When you think of Setsubun ogres, many of you probably picture their fluffy, curly hairstyles, right? You can recreate that soft ogre head using tissue paper! Stack seven sheets of tissue paper and accordion-fold them in strips about 1 cm wide.

Fold the bundle in half and staple the center, then round off the corners with scissors.

Carefully fan out each sheet one by one and shape it into a rounded form.

Attach a horn part made into a cone, and the ogre’s head is complete.

It’s cute on its own, and if you make a separate ogre face to combine with it, you’ll have a lovely piece.

Blue Oni made with a toilet paper roll core

Crafting with toilet paper rolls ★ Easy! Setsubun ★ Stylish and cute Blue Oni craft! ~Blue Oni Edition~ Perfect for Setsubun decorations ♪ Oni out~ ♪ Fortune in~ ♪ Let’s do bean throwing ★ reuse. recycle ★
Blue Oni made with a toilet paper roll core

This is a cute blue ogre craft made with a toilet paper roll and origami.

Cut the roll in half, then wrap the lower half with a piece for the ogre’s pants—yellow origami decorated with patterns drawn in black pen.

Cover the upper half, which will be the face, with light blue origami.

Draw the eyes and mouth with a black pen, then finish by attaching cheeks, hair, and horn pieces cut from origami.

It’s rounded but very stable, making it perfect for display! It’s also lovely to make ogres in various colors and line them up.

Oni roly-poly doll

In February for Setsubun, let’s make an ogre-themed roly-poly toy.

Inflate a balloon to the size you want, then use diluted glue to stick torn pieces of shoji paper onto the surface.

Layer the paper so it’s three to five sheets thick, then brush on more glue and let it dry.

Once it’s completely dry, pop the balloon and drop some glue and a marble into the hollow shell to weight and fix it.

Finally, decorate it with hair and horns to make it look like an oni, and you’re done.

It takes time to dry, so it’s nice that you can enjoy the process at a relaxed pace.

[For Seniors] Oni-themed crafts to liven up Setsubun: simple and fun ideas (41–50)

Oni made with Yakult containers

@yuyuka507

#DemonHandmade#HandmadeSetsubunOgre made with Yakult containers#HandmadeYarnHandmade Oni (Japanese ogre/demon)#100-yen shop DIYHandmadeHow to make#howtomakeHandmadeSeasonal Decorations#Yakult containerHandmade Yakult ContainerSetsubunDemon

Puppy's Walk (feat. HKP) – ALL BGM CHANNEL & MimiTV

Here’s a craft idea for making an ogre (oni) using a lactic acid bacteria drink container as the base.

Wrap the entire container with yarn to represent the oni’s skin color—such as red or blue—and add yellow-and-black striped pants.

Place yarn hair on top of the container and glue on horns made from felt.

Use rhinestone stickers and thread to create the face, and give it a spiked club to hold to finish it off.

The oni looks cute on its own, but if you prepare a base decorated with beans and display two figures—a red oni and a blue oni—on it, it will look even nicer.

If you have the time, be sure to make the base as well.

Setsubun kendama

@chooobo2

Setsubun kendama craft 👹Made in FebruarySetsubun craftNursery teacher / Childcare worker#Nursery school#Nursery School Craft#Childcare Crafting#HandmadeToys#Kendamapaper cupPaper cup craft

♬ Find you in the dark feat. Nenashi – Ovall

Here’s an idea for a Setsubun kendama featuring a charming demon eating an ehomaki.

In this craft, a construction paper demon face is attached to the rim of a paper cup, with the cup acting as the mouth.

It captures the look of a demon going “Aah!” with its mouth wide open—very cute.

For the ball part, cut a toilet paper roll into a shorter piece, stuff it with crumpled newspaper, and decorate the outside with construction paper to look like an ehomaki sushi roll.

Connect the paper cup and the ehomaki with string, and you’re done! Try your best to feed the ehomaki to the little demon.