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Fun to make in childcare! A collection of easy origami ideas recommended for July

A summer of continuing hot days! In childcare, we also worry about things like children getting heatstroke, don’t we? At times like that, how about enjoying origami indoors? Here, we’ll introduce origami ideas that are perfect for July.

Most of the folding methods are relatively simple, so they’re easy for children to try.

Once you’ve folded them, try decorating the wall with them or using them for pretend play.

Origami helps expand creativity, so it’s highly recommended.

Please use this as a reference and enjoy your origami time!

Fun to make in childcare! A collection of simple origami ideas recommended for July (81–90)

Round and cute knitted decoration

[Tanabata Craft] What? You can make it with origami? A cute round net decoration! [Daycare/Kindergarten] #shorts
Round and cute knitted decoration

Let me introduce a cute, round paper-weave ornament.

Prepare round origami paper and scissors, and let’s get started.

Fold the round-cut origami and make slits in it.

Be careful not to cut all the way through.

Finally, open it slowly and shape it, then hang it with twine to finish.

Using glitter origami paper might make an even more sparkling Tanabata decoration.

Both square weave ornaments and round, softly curved ones are lovely! Give it a try with the kids.

Easy with kirigami! How to make a star

Simple with kirigami! Let’s show how to make a star.

Prepare one sheet of origami paper and start folding while making crease lines.

After folding, draw a guide line, then cut along the line with scissors.

When you open the paper, you’ll have a star with a hollow center.

If you apply glue to the tips of the star and stick them together, you’ll get a beautiful star that looks like the Milky Way—perfect for Tanabata decorations.

Try making them in different sizes and colors.

It’s also great to decorate by sticking them on wish strips (tanzaku) for an even more Tanabata-like touch.

Tanabata decorations that even children who struggle with crafts can make

Easy Tanabata Decorations You Can Make with Origami: One-Point Tips That Even Children Who Struggle with Crafts Will Love! [Kindergarten/Nursery]
Tanabata decorations that even children who struggle with crafts can make

We’d like to introduce simple Tanabata decorations that kids can make with excitement.

Many teachers are probably planning decorations for Tanabata on July 7 or for their preschool’s Tanabata party.

Depending on the children’s age and development, it’s also recommended to have them use glue and scissors as they create.

By sticking together circles cut from origami paper, you can make decorations with a cute, soft look.

There are many Tanabata decorations that children can enjoy making according to their age and growth, such as triangle chains, square chains, circle chains, and watermelon decorations.

Be sure to try making them with the kids!

watermelon lantern

@chooobo2

Tanabata Decorations 🎋 [Watermelon Lantern Decorations 🍉🏮] Adorably swaying lanterns with a watermelon pattern♪ The steps are super easy—just cut and paste—so they’re perfect for preschool activities! ● Change the inner color to really boost the watermelon look! ● Hang them on bamboo for an instant summery vibe♪ 🌼 Size • Inner: 10 cm / Outer: 12 cm (made with origami paper) ✂️ Give it a try!Nursery teacher / Childcare worker#Nursery school#KindergartenTanabata decorationsTanabata craftProduction in July

♬ Happy fun, pop acoustic – 3KTrack

We’d love to use this for Tanabata decorations too! Here are some watermelon lantern ideas.

If you’re looking to add a touch of humor to your Tanabata décor, these watermelon lantern ideas are perfect for you! What you’ll need: red origami paper, green origami paper, a black pen, washi tape, regular tape, and string.

The outside uses green origami to depict the watermelon’s wavy rind pattern, while the inside represents the beautiful flesh and seeds.

By changing up the colors, you can even create a yellow-watermelon motif.

Cute Tanabata origami

[Tanabata Origami] Cute☆How to Fold Orihime and Hikoboshi — Origami for the Star Festival
Cute Tanabata origami

Here’s an origami idea for making Hikoboshi and Orihime.

For Hikoboshi’s face, use one sheet of black origami paper; for Orihime’s face, use two sheets of black origami paper, one large and one small.

Since Hikoboshi and Orihime have different hairstyles, the folding method differs slightly, but basically you just fold along the creases, so kids can try it too.

The kimono is folded the same way for both, so change the color of the origami paper as you like.

Make the obi (belt) and the celestial robe with separate sheets of origami paper.

Attach the head to the kimono, draw the face with a pen, and you’re done!

Dokin-chan lantern

Origami lantern 🏮 Dokin-chan version ♡ #educationalPlay #preschoolCrafts #origami #homeFestival
Dokin-chan lantern

Sure to attract attention! Here’s an idea for a Dokin-chan lantern.

Let’s make a lantern of “Dokin-chan” from the hugely popular children’s series “Anpanman.” You’ll need orange origami paper, glue or double-sided tape, and a pen.

The lantern’s rounded shape becomes Dokin-chan’s face, so it’s sure to catch kids’ eyes.

By playing with the color of the paper and the folding method, you can adapt it into other characters too.

Fun to make in childcare! A collection of simple origami ideas recommended for July (91–100)

A small and cute lantern

[Origami] How to Make a Small and Cute Paper Lantern (Chochin)
A small and cute lantern

Round shape! Here are some ideas for small, cute lanterns.

Are you thinking of making lanterns for a festival event or to decorate a wall? These ideas feature colorful, rounded designs that are perfect if you’re imagining adorable lanterns.

You’ll need four sheets of origami paper, two additional sheets of origami paper, wire, glue, scissors, a craft knife, a pencil, and a ruler.

Since wire is used, please be very careful not to injure your fingers on the ends, and make sure to cut it safely.