[Childcare] Penguin wall decoration ideas: Perfect winter decor for February
Penguins, which can be seen at aquariums and zoos across the country, are popular with children too.
Some people may associate them with winter because of the way they live on snow and ice.
In this article, we’ll introduce penguin wall decoration ideas that are perfect for February in early childhood settings.
Many of these can be made with origami paper, construction paper, or paper plates, making them great projects for children to create together with teachers and parents.
Display the children’s creations on the walls of your nursery or kindergarten to bring a touch of winter indoors—give these ideas a try!
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[Childcare] Penguin wall decoration ideas. Perfect winter decorations for February (21–30)
Easy penguin
Here’s a cute penguin with a simple folding method that’s recommended even for three-year-olds.
Prepare one sheet of origami paper, fold it into a triangle, and make a crease.
Flip it over front and back as you go, folding the corners so they meet at the center crease.
After folding the left and right sides toward the center, fold the wing sections into triangles and puff them out a bit to add dimension.
Fold the beak so that both sides are even, then round off the corners overall with small folds to finish.
It’s also fun to try making them with different colors of origami paper.
Perfect for summer! A penguin folded with two sheets

Here’s a penguin you can make from two sheets of origami paper, featuring an adorable plump shape.
Prepare one large sheet, one smaller sheet, scissors, and glue.
First, use the smaller sheet to make the penguin’s face.
After creasing along the diagonal, fold the left and right sides in along the vertical line.
Open it up once, then fold the corners along the crease lines.
When the overall shape is folded, round the corners to finish.
Use colored pens to draw the facial expression.
For the body, fold the large sheet into a triangle, then fold the base of the body along the center crease.
When making the wings, snip slits with scissors and fold along the crease lines.
The key is to leave a wide area for the belly.
Finally, glue the face and body together to complete your penguin.
In conclusion
By decorating the walls with penguin ornaments in white, blue, and light blue tones, you can create a wintry atmosphere indoors.
It’s also great to let children use their own ideas—try changing the colors or decorating with beads and stickers.
For tasks like cutting with scissors, teachers or guardians should assist.
Using finger, hand, or foot prints to make stamps is another fun way to create a one-of-a-kind piece.
Give this February wall decoration a try—it’s enjoyable both to make and to display.


