Grape craft ideas to enjoy in childcare! Have fun making autumn fruits

Grapes made by rolling up and dyeing

Here’s an introduction to making grapes dyed with paint.

First, make a grape-shaped base out of drawing paper.

Roll up some kitchen paper to look like individual grape berries, and stick them onto the base.

Then drip paint over them to add color, and finish by attaching the stem and leaves.

It’s best to thin the paint with plenty of water and prepare a few colors.

After rolling the kitchen paper, use glue to attach it to the base.

Try making some lovely grapes in soft, pastel colors!

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sasashina

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Grapes made with tissue paper

Autumn is full of delicious foods, and it’s especially the season when many fruits are harvested.

How about making grapes, a seasonal fruit you can enjoy in autumn? Roll purple tissue paper into balls to create the many round grape berries in a cluster, and have the children stamp their handprints in green on construction paper, cut them out, and use them as grape leaves.

Glue the grape berries onto a backing sheet of the same color.

The number of berries and how they are arranged will change the size and appearance, giving each piece its own personality.

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utatane

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Statically standing grapes made of origami

[Nursery Craft] Grape Craft: How to Make a 3D Version with Origami!

How about an autumn craft inspired by grapes that kids love? Here’s how to make 3D grapes using toilet paper rolls and origami paper! Cut toilet paper rolls and glue the pieces together in the shape of a bunch of grapes, then attach them to a circle cut from construction paper.

Next, crumple origami paper into small balls and tuck them inside the roll segments.

For the grape stem, you can draw it directly or cut it from colored or construction paper—either works.

It’s a simple method that’s easy even for five-year-olds, so enjoy making it together with the children! Since it has a three-dimensional finish, it’s also great as a wall decoration.

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miyabi

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Grapes with stickers

When it comes to autumn fruits, grapes are a must, right? So, how about making grapes as an autumn craft? Beforehand, have an adult cut grape shapes and branches out of construction paper and glue them together.

Then let the children stick round stickers or circles cut from construction paper on top to complete the grapes.

The process of peeling and sticking the stickers helps train their fine motor skills.

Having a few types of stickers ready makes it fun for the children to choose, and it also creates a more vibrant finish if you use the crafts for wall decorations.

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sasashina

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Drawing of grape paper chains and raffia (lily-of-the-valley) tape

These are wall decorations featuring grapes and persimmons that are in season in autumn! For the grapes, cut colored construction paper into thin strips, make them into rings, and glue them onto a grape-shaped backing.

It’s also a great idea to prepare the ring parts in advance and have the children stick them on.

For the persimmons, simply wind lily tape around a piece of thick paper cut into a persimmon shape.

The direction and number of wraps change the color intensity and patterns, so it’ll be fun to try different variations.

Once each piece is finished, decorate the wall together with tree branches made from construction paper.

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yuri

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Grapes in a rice straw wrapper

Let’s try making grapes using a dauber.

Soak a dauber with paint thinned with plenty of water, then stamp it onto drawing paper with a light dabbing motion.

Once you’ve finished stamping, draw the stem, attach a leaf made from construction paper, and you’re done.

You can buy ready-made daubers, but they’re easy to make: stuff leftover cotton or fabric into gauze and secure it with a rubber band.

If you can, prepare them before the activity.

If you want the stamped shapes to look more clearly like grapes, you can cut the stamped area into a grape cluster shape and paste it onto a separate backing sheet.

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sasashina

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Torn-paper collage grapes

Indoor play for 1-year-olds: Torn-paper collage | At-home activity / Autumn craft / Grape craft

Let’s make grapes—the quintessential autumn fruit—using a torn-paper collage.

First, draw grapes on construction paper and prepare the surface so the torn origami pieces can be pasted on.

Together with the children, tear purple origami paper into various shapes and colors, then enjoy sticking the pieces onto the drawing or spreading glue and arranging them freely.

Tearing and pasting the paper stimulates the children’s senses and results in works that showcase each child’s unique sensibility.

Using two shades of origami paper is recommended, as it helps express light and dark.

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utatane

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