[Childcare] June wall display ideas

hydrangea

In June, the flower that best represents the rainy season is the hydrangea.

Even when there’s little sunshine and the sky feels gloomy, seeing hydrangeas in their colorful, vibrant hues can lift your spirits.

How about using hydrangeas as a wall decoration? A gradient of white, blue, pink, and purple flowers can instantly brighten up a wall.

You can depict each small petal individually, or express them on a large, round base using watercolor, bubble art, or wet-on-wet painting.

Adding little snails and other accents can make it even cuter.

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utatane

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Also great for wall displays! June origami

Kirara-en Seasonal Origami: “June Origami” Rainy-Season Window Decorations

Great for wall decorations too! Here are some June origami ideas.

When you think of June, many people imagine the rainy season.

These wall decor ideas are perfect for anyone who wants to try a rainy-season-themed display or is unsure about which design to choose.

By hanging raindrop and umbrella mobiles or displaying snails and hydrangea pieces, you can bring the feeling of the rainy season indoors.

It also sounds fun to adapt the projects based on the children’s ages and developmental stages while you make them!

Handprint snail

During the rainy season, you’ll have more chances to spot snails in places like the playground, right? How about drawing snails using handprints! One method is to prepare the parts other than the shell with construction paper and stamp the handprint for the shell.

You can also get creative with the handprint placement and make the body from a handprint as another option.

If the teacher uses their hand, you’ll get a larger snail, but it’s also recommended to have the children help a little and use their own handprints to make snails for wall decorations.

Try creating a lively piece where the snails happily crawl along!

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SAKI

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[Paint and Glue] Frog on a Rainy Day

[2-year-olds] Frog Crafting

June is the rainy season, so we often get to see rain.

Today, we’re introducing a perfect craft for June: “Rainy Day Frog.” First, use watered-down paint to create rain on construction paper.

Let the children use brushes to draw lines and dots—have them paint the rain however they like.

Next, glue the eyes, mouth, and belly pieces onto the frog base cut from construction paper.

Finally, stick the frog onto the rainy background paper—and it’s done! When attaching the parts, have the children use their fingers to apply glue to the back side.

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sasashina

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Balloon decorations of hydrangeas and snails

[Balloon Craft] Hydrangea and Snail Balloon Decoration 🎈

How about spending some at-home time making a “balloon decoration” themed around hydrangeas and snails for the rainy season? Use colored construction paper to craft pieces inspired by hydrangea blooms in red, blue, purple, and more.

In Japan, snails tend to be brownish, but abroad there are snails with yellow-green shells and vivid patterns.

It could be fun to make snails like those, too.

Also, since it’s hard to stick things directly onto the smooth surface of a balloon, it’s a good idea to first cover the surface with washi paper or newspaper.

Frog Chorus

The rainy season is made fun by the frogs’ cheerful ribbits.

How about creating a wall decoration that looks like a scene from the children’s song “The Frog’s Song,” featuring a chorus of frogs? Let’s include hydrangeas, musical notes, and even tadpoles around the happy frogs singing with their mouths wide open.

During this damp season, brighten the space with a lively, cheerful wall display! Even children who don’t like rain might feel energized by the sight of the joyful frogs.

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utatane

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snail

[Nursery/Kindergarten] June Craft Perfect for the Rainy Season! How to Make a Snail [Toddler/Infant Class]

Here are some craft ideas themed around snails, the quintessential creatures of the rainy season.

Let’s make various kinds of snails—from ones you can place in a room to wall-hanging decorations! If you’re using construction paper, we recommend adding patterns with batik techniques or stamping.

Once you roll the construction paper into a spiral, attach eyes made from pipe cleaners to finish.

If you’re using a paper plate, you can depict the snail’s pattern with torn-paper collage.

You can also put tissue paper into a clear bag to create a three-dimensional snail.

Try making projects that harness children’s free and creative ideas.

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mutō

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