At daycare and kindergarten! A collection of Halloween decoration ideas

Origami bat

October Origami — Bat

Fold the origami paper twice to make a small triangle, then make a slit under the top corner, parallel to the base.

Make the slit from the side opposite the fold, being careful not to cut it off.

The upper triangular section you slit will become the bat’s head, and the lower part will be the wings.

Open the paper back into the large triangle, and fold the slit section toward the central crease to form the head shape.

Fold the same parts back to create the bat’s distinctive ears.

Use a zigzag (mountain–valley) fold for the junction between the head and body.

Finally, fold the remaining wings several times to add creases and give it a three-dimensional finish, and you’re done.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

Perfect for Halloween! Ghost origami

How to Make Autumn/Halloween Origami: Super Easy and Cute! Ghost Ideas for Kids — ghost origami

After folding the origami into a triangle, open it, then fold the two left edges in to meet the crease.

Rotate the paper so that the newly formed point is at the bottom, and open the two opposing corners along the crease outward into triangles.

Fold the upper left and right edges in to meet the crease, then fold the top point down to the base of the triangle.

Slightly tuck the two top corners inward, then fold the bottom corner up to the left diagonally.

Unfold to set the crease, then fold the left edge of the triangle beneath the crease in to meet the crease.

Finally, fold up along the crease, and your ghost is complete.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

[100-yen shop] Halloween wreath made with paper plates and paper napkins

@sana_tanosi

🌷 Teacher Sana @sana_tanosii A Halloween wreath you can make using only items from the 100-yen shop ✨ 🎃 There are tons of products in stock right now, so go while you can! I tried making the wreath with paper napkins instead of origami. I love that it turns out fluffy and three-dimensional! You can decorate it with ribbons and bats 🦇 and lots of other things ✨✨ Just hanging this wreath will boost your mood. If you’re not making it yet, save this for later. Twisting seems to be tricky for kids since they don’t have much experience with it. Keep twisting—you’ve got this 👍 Universal Studios’ Halloween Night has started too! Let’s enjoy Halloween at home as well 🧙‍♀️ ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ 🌷 Teacher Sana @sana_tanosii Thank you for reading to the end. I’ll keep sharing crafts, wall decorations, and more ✨ I hope to provide ideas that help you spend fun times with children! Thanks for your support (๑˃̵ᴗ˂̵) Follows, comments, and likes really encourage me ✨ ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ༶⠜⢄⡱ஐ#Indoor Play　Toddler Crafts　Infant Craft　Seasonal craftProduction ideas　　 　 ⁡

♬ Halloween · cute horror song – PeriTune

A Halloween wreath made with paper plates and paper napkins full of Halloween vibes.

Get your paper plates, ribbon, construction paper, paper napkins, scissors, and glue ready.

Cut a hole in the center of the paper plate to make the wreath base.

Cut the paper napkins for decoration into pieces about 1/16 of their original size and twist them.

Using glue, attach the twisted napkins to the paper plate.

The key is to place them so there are no gaps.

Wrap a ribbon around it for an accent, and finish by attaching decorations made from construction paper—witch’s legs, a hat, and bats.

Give this parent-and-child Halloween wreath a try!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

mayumi

Report a problem

[Tissue Paper] A Halloween wreath that even infants can enjoy

@rin_hoiku_idea

Just roll and stick! Halloween wreath 🎃 (for ages 0–1)Crafts for 0-year-oldsCrafts for 1-year-oldsEnjoy with childrenNursery teacher / Childcare worker#NurseryTeacherMom#DaycareMom#KindergartenMomChildcareEarly childhood educationProduction ideasCraft Playproduction activitiesSeasonal craftProduced in Octoberwall surface#Wall CreationHalloween# Halloween CraftPaper Plate CraftGhost making#HalloweenWreath

♬ Crazy Party Night – Kyary Pamyu Pamyu

Cut out the center of a paper plate to make the base.

Crumple tissue paper tightly into balls and attach them to the base with double-sided tape.

Cut the previously removed center into a ghost shape, then add a child’s face photo and a hat.

Hang the ghost in the center of the base with thread, and finish by attaching pumpkin, star, and candy pieces! You can make the pieces from origami or cut construction paper, but if you’re short on time, using ready-made craft parts might be a good idea.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem

[Flower Paper] Monster Wreath

Cut the cardboard into a circle and remove the center to make a wreath base.

Crumple tissue paper and glue it to the base, then attach the eye parts.

Glue on fangs, horns, candies, and other pieces made from origami to finish.

Use tissue paper in Halloween or monster colors to make it vibrant.

By intentionally varying the sizes and the order of colors you attach, you can bring out a mysterious, monster-like feel.

You can also customize the candies into bats or spiders—decorate however you like!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

sasashina

Report a problem