[Childcare] Wall decoration ideas to make for Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day)
With Hinamatsuri on March 3 approaching, some teachers may be thinking about changing the decorations on the entrance and classroom walls.
Wall displays are large and can look gorgeous, but it’s easy for ideas to become repetitive.
This time, we’ve gathered ideas for wall decorations you can make for Hinamatsuri.
We introduce everything from motif ideas for the walls to ways to adapt children’s artwork into wall displays.
Of course, we’ve included ideas for creating beautiful wall decorations, as well as options that reduce the burden on teachers.
Please use them as a reference!
- [Childcare] Fun Craft Ideas for Hinamatsuri (Girls' Day)
- [Childcare] Perfect for Hinamatsuri! Hanging Hina doll craft ideas you can make with kids
- [For Preschoolers & Kids] Game, Play, and Craft Ideas to Enjoy on Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day)
- Recommended for graduation ceremonies! A collection of handmade cherry blossom ideas to decorate your walls
- [Childcare] Ideas for March wall decorations
- [Childcare] Cute to display! A collection of wall decoration ideas you’ll want to make in February
- [Childcare] Fun for Hinamatsuri! Performance ideas perfect for the event
- [Childcare] A Collection of Origami Ideas for Hinamatsuri: Let’s Make Them with Kids!
- [Childcare] Wall decoration craft ideas featuring a cherry blossom motif
- [Childcare] Decorate in April! A collection of recommended wall display ideas for Easter
- Spring wall decorations: A roundup of recommended motifs for nurseries and kindergartens
- [Childcare] Perfect for April: Wall decoration ideas to celebrate starting school and moving up a grade
- [Daycare/Preschool] Let’s Make Handmade Hinamatsuri Costumes! An Idea Collection You’ll Want to Copy
[Childcare] Wall decoration ideas to make for Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day) (21–30)
Cherry blossom wreath made of paper

Delicate and beautiful! Here’s how to make a cherry blossom wreath out of paper.
You’ll need: cardboard or thick paper, paper twine, glue, scissors, copy paper or origami paper, a yellow pen, ribbon, craft adhesive, a compass, and a utility knife.
First, cut the cardboard into a circle, cut out the center to make the base, then unravel the paper twine and weave it around the cut-out base.
Next, cut the copy paper or origami paper, color it, and fold it.
Finally, assemble the parts to create cherry blossoms and attach them to the base to finish!
In conclusion
We introduced ideas for wall decorations to enjoy during Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day).
Some children may be looking forward to the decorations in the entryway or classroom.
While decorations made by teachers are of course wonderful, we also recommend beautifully displaying the children’s own creations.
Let’s make vibrant wall decorations and celebrate Hinamatsuri with the kids.


