For Seniors: Wall Decorations to Brighten Up February — Festive Ideas for Setsubun, Valentine’s Day, Plum Blossoms, and More
February wall decorations are a hands-on way to feel close to seasonal events like Setsubun and Valentine’s Day.
You can roll paper to make an ogre’s hair, or use a bamboo mat to craft realistic ehomaki sushi decorations.
As your hands are busy, the moments when lively conversations blossom about fun memories from February will surely be the most heartwarming of all.
This time, we’re sharing ideas for February-specific creations—from cute wreaths to Japanese-style ornaments.
Enjoy the fun of making and the joy of displaying while engaging your fingertips to stimulate the brain.
How about brightening up a senior facility or your home with wall art that evokes the coming of spring?
- [For Seniors] February Wall Decorations: Setsubun-Themed! Fun Ideas with Oni Demons and Ehomaki Sushi Rolls
- [For Seniors] Fun February Crafts: Ideas Inspired by Setsubun, Valentine’s Day, and Other Events
- [For Day Service Centers] February Craft Ideas: Decorations for Setsubun, Valentine’s Day, and the Feeling of Spring
- [For Seniors] Spring Wall Decorations: A Collection of Ideas to Brighten Up Your Room
- [For Seniors] Ideas for decorating February walls with oni (demons). Unique personalities shine through with oni showing various expressions.
- [For seniors] A handmade calendar you’ll want to make in February
- [For Seniors] Heartwarming and Cozy: Perfect Wall Decoration Ideas for Winter in Care Facilities
- [For Seniors] Liven Up Setsubun Crafts! Handmade Ideas Using a Variety of Materials
- For Seniors: Recommended Wall Decoration Ideas for March
- For Seniors: Fun Activities in February — Celebrate Setsubun, Valentine’s Day, and Snow
- [Day Service] Setsubun decorations that bring smiles. Ideas for enjoying them with a variety of materials.
- [For Seniors] Recommended Wall Decorations and Crafts for January
- [For Seniors] Decorate your January wall with rabbits! Packed with ideas like snowball fights, New Year’s festivities, and rice cake pounding
[For Seniors] Wall Decorations to Brighten Up February: Festive Ideas for Setsubun, Valentine’s Day, Plum Blossoms, and More (21–30)
Winter Wall Decoration: Snow Rabbit
This is an adorable wall decoration perfect for the cold season.
By tracing a template onto construction paper and gluing on craft cotton, you can create a fluffy rabbit that looks like snow.
Its soft texture is so inviting to the touch that just looking at it warms the heart.
Use decorative pom-poms for the eyes, and attach cut origami paper for the ears to add dimension and charm.
Despite the simple materials and steps, the finished snow rabbit brings a distinctly wintry atmosphere when displayed on the wall.
February calendar
@risan2511 February Original CalendarEasy creationFun for both kids and adultsAt-home play#2022 Original CalendarI love the admins.I kind of want to go viralDemons out, fortune in.Setsubun
“Demons out! Fortune in!” – TMW
Let’s incorporate an ogre (oni) face into the February calendar to boost the Setsubun spirit! The key feature of this craft is, without a doubt, creating the hair with yarn.
It gives the calendar a fun, three-dimensional look.
Make the eyes, nose, mouth, and other parts from construction paper and stick them onto your preferred color of paper.
The face can be smiling or angry—either works.
Fold an okame (good-luck lady) with origami, and once you’ve made the hair by curling yarn, it’s complete.
Adding a phrase like “Good fortune comes to a smiling home” or writing your goals for the month would be wonderful, too! It’s a piece that will make you smile every time you see it and look forward to Setsubun.
[For Seniors] Wall Decorations to Brighten February: Festive Ideas for Setsubun, Valentine’s Day, Plum Blossoms, and More (31–40)
Simple and cute Setsubun wreath
@buchiko_hoiku 🐶 @buchiko_hoiku ◂◂◂◂ Check out my other posts too 🌼 Thank you so much for all the likes 🩷 This time, it’s a Setsubun wreath for infants 🌸 Kids can enjoy sensory play by crumpling tissue paper and practice fine motor skills by sticking stickers—it's a craft even little ones can enjoy 😆💕 I love wreaths so much that I ended up making another wreath craft 🤣 lol And!! This craft is available as a kit 🌟 Craft kits saved me when I was still teaching, so now I want to help teachers who are struggling! I make each one with that intention ✂️ I prepared two types of kits: one for mainly enjoying the sensory play with tissue paper while also decorating, and another for carefully enjoying the process with fine motor sticker work ✊🏻🤍 Links to my Mercari and BASE shops are in my profile! I’m selling other crafts too, so I’d be happy if you take a look 👀 A follow would make me even happier 🥴💕 lol Please try making it yourself 🌈 I’d love to hear if you made it—it really encourages me 🥹❤️🔥 Thank you for reading to the end 🐶 I share easy-to-copy ideas from introduction to crafting ♬︎ I’ll cry tears of joy if you like ♥, save 𖤘, and follow 𖤐 😂 lol Comments are also very welcome 🤍🤍Nursery teacher / Childcare workerKindergarten TeacherWinter Craft#Wall CreationInfant CraftPlay that expands from picture booksSetsubun craft
♬ Happy Place (feat. Hanna Ashbrook) – Oh, Hush!
You can make a lovely Setsubun wreath using tissue paper, construction paper, and paper plates.
Cut out the center of the paper plate and attach crumpled tissue paper.
It looks charming in pink or red to evoke plum blossoms.
Cut out parts from construction paper to create an oni (ogre), an okame (mask/face), and a masu box filled with beans.
Staff can pre-cut the construction paper pieces, and seniors can be asked to assemble the parts and draw the faces.
It’s very easy to make a cute wreath, so it would likely be a hit to make at home with your grandchildren.
Tissue paper ogre wall display
https://www.tiktok.com/@fukushidan1979/video/7330829561594203393You might find yourself wanting to touch this wall decoration of an oni made with fluffy, three-dimensional tissue paper.
First, sketch a large outline of the oni on cardboard and decide on the size and shape you want to make.
Prepare the colors and number of tissue sheets according to the size.
Lightly crumple the tissue paper to give it a fluffy look, creating pieces to attach to the illustration.
Use double-sided tape to adhere the tissue pieces to the drawing as you go.
The key is to pack them tightly so there are no gaps and to build them up for a three-dimensional effect.
Using yarn for the hair is also recommended.
Give it a try!
Torn Ehomaki Demon
@hekimen_25 [Torn-Paper Ehomaki Oni 👹]- For: Middle preschoolers and up- Goals: • Strengthen fine motor skills through tearing construction paper • Foster interest in and awareness of SetsubunNursery teacher / Childcare worker#Nursery school#Kindergarten#Childcare CraftingProduction process#Production Video#Chigiri-e Setsubun Setsubun craft Demon
♬ Eu Sento Gabu! – PXLWYSE
Speaking of ehomaki, the classic look is the black color of seaweed, but in this idea, we’ll make an ehomaki with a tiger pattern.
First, cut yellow construction paper into the shape of an ehomaki, then glue on thin, torn strips of paper to create the tiger stripes.
Attach a paper-made ogre (oni) face to the top of the ehomaki, and glue hand pieces on the front so it looks like the ogre is holding it.
Make the ogre’s mouth wide open, and use sparkly stickers for the pupils to better convey how delicious the ehomaki is.
Oni made with crumpled tissue paper
https://www.tiktok.com/@fukushidan1979/video/7330829561594203393Let’s all work together to roll up tissue paper and make an ogre wall decoration! The method is super simple: just roll and stick.
Prepare lots of rolled tissue paper pieces, draw the ogre’s face, and stick the pieces onto a backing sheet with double-sided tape.
The colors differ by part—eyes, horns, hair, cheeks—so adjust how many pieces you roll to match each area.
Adding words like “Oni wa soto, fuku wa uchi” will make it feel even more like a Setsubun decoration.
In the cold of winter, let’s warm our hearts with shared laughter as we create together!
tiger-pattern wreath
https://www.tiktok.com/@buchiko_hoiku/video/7464121566054452500When you think of what oni (Japanese ogres) wear, it’s got to be tiger-striped pants! It’s a cute choice for such fearsome creatures, isn’t it? Tiger stripes that evoke oni are perfect to include in February wall decorations.
Cut out the center of a paper plate to make a ring and paint it yellow.
Once it’s dry, tear black construction paper by hand and paste it onto the plate to create a tiger-stripe pattern.
Trim any excess, then attach Setsubun motifs like oni or Otafuku made from origami or construction paper, and your tiger-striped wreath is complete.
You can stick it on the wall or hang it from above—there are lots of fun ways to display it.