[4-year-olds] Craft ideas to enjoy with children in June
June brings a lot of rain, making it hard to enjoy outdoor childcare.
However, rain is also said to be a blessing.
How about having fun indoors with some crafts? Creating something with their own hands gives children a sense of achievement and joy.
Four-year-olds in particular are at a great age to try new things with all kinds of creative ideas.
Encourage them to experiment with different materials while thinking about colors and shapes.
Here, we’re sharing a variety of craft ideas to help you enjoy rainy days! Use them as inspiration and have a wonderful June together with the children.
- [Childcare] Rainy days can be fun too! Recommended rainy-season craft ideas for June
- Craft activity ideas for 4-year-olds
- [Childcare] Craft ideas perfect for June
- [For 3-year-olds] Perfect for June! Craft ideas using various expressive techniques
- [5-Year-Olds] Creative Project Ideas to Try in June! Let's Broaden Their Range of Expression
- May: Craft Ideas That Excite 4-Year-Olds!
- [For 4-year-olds] Crafts to make with preschoolers in July and August: Creative activities that let kids feel the summer
- [For 1-year-olds] Craft ideas to enjoy in June | Various expressive play activities
- Craft ideas to try in July for 3-year-olds
- Perfect Summer Craft Ideas to Try in July for 4-Year-Olds
- Craft ideas perfect for June for 2-year-olds
- [Childcare] Perfect for June! Indoor play ideas to incorporate into childcare
- [Childcare] Recommended for March! A Collection of Craft Ideas to Enjoy with 4-Year-OldsNEW!
[4-year-olds] Craft ideas to enjoy with children in June (41–50)
Teru Teru Bozu Pendulum Clock

To mark Time Day on June 10, how about making a teru-teru bozu pendulum clock? First, glue construction paper onto a milk carton to create the clock’s base.
Next, add clock hands and tick marks to a hydrangea flower made from construction paper.
Attach the hydrangea to the top of the milk carton, and a teru-teru bozu made from tissue to the bottom so it swings gently—and you’re done.
There are many steps until completion, so it’s best to spread the project over a few days.
Through the activity, it would be great if children can deepen their interest in seasonal flowers and in clocks.
A frog figurine made from a toilet paper roll

During the rainy season, when we get a lot of rain, we also see frogs more often, don’t we? The way they hop as if enjoying the rain brightens up the rainy season, which often has a gloomy image.
Here’s a craft that uses frogs as a motif, made from a toilet paper roll.
Just cut slits in the roll to make the frog’s legs, fold down the back part, and then add color to finish.
Because it’s simply a matter of cutting slits and folding, it’s easy to try, which is a key point of this craft.
Umbrellas with marbling

An umbrella using marbling that soothes with its magical hues.
Let’s create a piece that takes advantage of a unique method: dropping paint onto the surface of marbling liquid to form patterns.
First, overlay and cut out the marbled pattern and an illustration of an umbrella.
Next, attach the cut illustration, then draw the umbrella’s handle and raindrops.
It’s also recommended to glue on origami elements like frogs and hydrangeas to create a three-dimensional effect.
Why not try this rainy-season craft idea that can be displayed and enjoyed on nursery or kindergarten walls?
Mobile water drops

Here’s a craft idea for a mobile with a raindrop theme, perfect for the rainy season.
A mobile is a hanging, gently swaying decor piece suspended from the ceiling.
Use origami paper with colors and patterns to make lots of raindrop-shaped ornaments, connect them with thread, and hang them from the ceiling.
A design that looks like falling rain is very stylish.
For a pop look, use shiny, reflective origami paper or ones with polka dots or stripes.
It will instantly brighten up the room’s atmosphere, making it a great recommendation for the rainy season!
Hanging umbrella

An essential companion you can’t do without during the rainy season: the umbrella.
Rainy days can make the sky dark and gloomy, but seeing a lot of colorful umbrellas opened up can really lift your spirits.
Here’s a craft idea for a hanging decoration with an umbrella theme.
Since it’s a hanging piece, making it three-dimensional will give it a striking presence.
Try layering several sheets of construction paper to achieve a 3D finish! It’s also great to hang them from the ceiling like a mobile, or string them in a horizontal line like a garland.



