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Lovely senior life

[For Seniors] Summer Wall Decorations: A Collection of Fun, Eye-Catching Motifs

Many senior care facilities may be thinking it’s about time to switch their wall displays to something summery.

In this article, we introduce summer wall decor ideas for older adults.

We’ve gathered projects that evoke summer—like the ocean, morning glories, fireworks, and Tanabata—so please give them a try.

Even simple ideas can be impactful if you make many of the same piece and display them together.

For example, sunflowers, hydrangeas, and festival lanterns are perfect for this.

Of course, combining several summery motifs can also make for a delightful wall display.

[For Seniors] Summer wall decorations: A collection of delightful motifs just to look at (41–50)

Star and Watermelon Decorations

@chooobo2

Tanabata Decorations 🎋 [Star and Watermelon Ornaments 🍉💫] Cute hanging ornaments made with origami: “watermelons” and “stars”! When you hang them on bamboo together with tanzaku wish strips, they look wonderfully festive. ● It’s fun to try different color combinations! ● They sway adorably in the breeze and are perfect for bamboo decorations♪ The accordion-fold origami is made at half size ✂️ Give it a try!Nursery teacher / Childcare worker#Nursery school#KindergartenTanabata decorationsTanabata craftProduction in July

♬ Happy fun, pop acoustic – 3KTrack

Here’s an idea for a wall decoration that lets you enjoy both the Tanabata and summer atmosphere: “Star and Watermelon Ornaments.” Create the watermelons with accordion folds to give them a three-dimensional look, and make the stars from origami, matching their colors and shapes.

Thread them with string and hang them from bamboo leaves to finish—watching them sway in the breeze feels wonderfully cool and makes for a visually delightful display.

The impression changes with color combinations and arrangement, so there’s fun in experimenting, too.

Once you’ve finished decorating, the entire space is wrapped in the colors of summer, creating a bright, seasonal mood.

It’s an easy yet festive wall art project that’s perfect for summer.

[For Seniors] Summer Wall Art Projects: A Collection of Fun-to-Look-At Motifs (51–60)

Fireworks with string art

https://www.tiktok.com/@simplepapermade/video/7394018124439276816

“Fireworks with String Art” is a wall art project for seniors that’s enjoyable to look at and to make.

The method is quite unique: first, stack circular pieces of colored paper to create a base, then stretch colorful threads radially over the top.

The layered paper enhances the three-dimensional feel of the fireworks, while the thread colors recreate the glow against the night sky.

Because the process requires careful, deliberate work, it naturally boosts concentration and is effective for hand rehabilitation and cognitive stimulation.

The finished piece not only brings a summery atmosphere, but also fosters a sense of accomplishment and pride in the creator.

Give it a try!

Propping up fireworks

@aikoukai

Creating artwork with a 92-year-old client♪ Next, we’re planning to make a piece perfect for autumn♪Caregiving#WelfarefacilityFunctional TrainingCreating WorksOccupational therapy

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Just by displaying a propped-up fireworks piece in your room, you can enjoy a festive mood every day.

It may look difficult at first glance, but the materials are simple and it’s easy to make.

First, soak colorful tissue paper in water and roll it into balls.

Attach laminate to a cut-out piece of cardboard, then stick the rolled tissue paper onto it.

As you work, memories of past trips to fireworks festivals may come flooding back.

It helps stimulate the brain and enriches your overall well-being.

This year, it might be nice to plan a trip for everyone to see real fireworks together.

Tanabata wreath made with materials from a 100-yen shop

Tanabata wreath making / origami / 100-yen shop / crafts
Tanabata wreath made with materials from a 100-yen shop

Let’s make a perfect Tanabata craft using wreaths and wire sold at 100-yen shops.

Cut origami or green-printed paper into bamboo leaf shapes.

Attach the leaves to the wire and group them in sets of three.

Then attach each set of three leaves to the wreath.

The key is to keep all the leaves facing the same direction.

You can decorate only part of the wreath with leaves, and feel free to add a ribbon or other embellishments.

A Tanabata wreath made from familiar materials will help older adults enjoy the feeling of the season.

Colorful streamers

[Tanabata Decorations] How to Make a Streamer 🎋
Colorful streamers

In some places, the Tanabata Festival is held in summer, right? Nothing sets the mood quite like Tanabata decorations.

Here’s a colorful paper streamer you can make with origami that also works great as a wall decoration.

Leave about 1.5 centimeters uncut from one end of the origami paper, and make slits about 1 centimeter wide.

Attach a strip of origami paper the same width as the portion you left at the beginning, then roll the whole sheet into a tube.

Thread a string through, and your streamer is complete.

It looks lovely on its own, but making a paper kusudama (decorative ball) and attaching it to the streamer makes it even prettier.

Older adults who enjoy origami might also have fun making this.

By the way, the streamer represents the weaving threads offered by Orihime, and displaying it is said to carry the wish for improvement in sewing skills.

Dot Fireworks

[Level ★☆☆] Definitive Edition \ 3 Types / Pixel Fireworks #HowToDraw
Dot Fireworks

“Dot Fireworks” is an eye-catching wall art idea that even older adults can enjoy with ease.

Using simple tools like round stickers or markers, you layer colorful dots onto black paper to depict fireworks blooming in the night sky.

No complex techniques are required; choosing and placing colors stimulates the imagination while encouraging fine motor movements of the hands and fingers.

The finished piece is colorful and fun, instantly giving a room a summery feel.

The steps are easy to follow and can be done at one’s own pace, making it easy to experience a sense of accomplishment.

Fireworks made with felt

[100-Yen DIY] Fireworks! A Summer Tradition—Just Cut and Stick
Fireworks made with felt

We’re excited to share an idea for a wall art project with a soft texture and vibrant colors: “Fireworks Made with Felt.” All you have to do is cut colorful felt into radial strips and stick them on to form the shape of bursting fireworks.

The simple steps—cutting, arranging, and gluing—let you enjoy the process at your own pace.

The soft feel of the felt is soothing, and choosing which colors to use can be a delightful moment in itself.

Add rhinestones or stickers to the centers and tips of the fireworks, and they’ll look just like real fireworks blooming in the night sky.

It’s a seasonally rich craft that will fill your room with a summery atmosphere.