[Preschool] Tulip wall display ideas to make in April
Tulips that burst into a rainbow of blooms in April make you feel festive just by looking at them, don’t they?
Let’s create tulip wall decorations to beautifully brighten up your room!
We’ve gathered a variety of ideas, from cute flat tulips to realistic three-dimensional ones.
Another charm of wall displays is that the atmosphere changes depending on the motifs you combine.
Mix and match your favorite motifs and have fun making a spring-filled wall display together with the kids!
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[Childcare] Tulip Wall Decoration Ideas to Make in April (11–20)
Tulips made with a bleeding/blending technique
Here’s a wall decoration of tulips made by letting colors bleed on kitchen paper to create vibrant effects.
Prepare construction paper, kitchen paper, paints, scissors, and glue.
Lightly dilute the paint and apply it to the kitchen paper, letting it blend in.
Once the paint is dry, cut the paper into teardrop shapes.
Cut the construction paper into teardrops of the same size.
Glue the kitchen paper and construction paper teardrops together to form tulips, and you’re done.
Give it a try—these softly blurred colors make beautifully delicate tulips!
Tulips Made with Swipe Art
Let me introduce tulips made with swipe art featuring beautiful patterns.
Prepare paints, a sponge, construction paper, crayons, and round stickers, and let’s get started.
Drip about three colors of paint vertically onto the construction paper.
Use the sponge to swipe the dripped paint horizontally.
By swiping across several times, the colors will blend and create enjoyable patterns.
Cut the paper into a tulip shape and glue it onto a backing sheet, draw the stem, add leaves using round stickers, and you’re done! It makes a great wall display where you can enjoy the color transitions, so give it a try.
Tulip Train
Let me introduce the Tulip Train, where spring tulips transform into a train.
Get construction paper, origami paper, crayons, scissors, and glue, and let’s get crafting.
First, cut the construction paper into tulip shapes to make the base.
Then glue pieces of origami paper onto the tulips.
Cut out leaves, wheels, and animals, and attach each part to the tulip.
When you connect the tulip trains the children made, you might see each one showing a different expression of the train.
Tulips made with handprints
We’d like to introduce a tulip wall display made with handprints that will be a lovely keepsake of children’s growth.
Prepare construction paper, green paint, brushes, and a palette.
Cut out the flower and stem parts from construction paper, then glue them onto a background sheet.
Apply paint thinned with a little water to the children’s palms and press their handprints onto the stem area of the tulips.
The key is to press quickly when making the handprints.
Make sure to prepare everything thoroughly in advance so the activity goes smoothly.
The tulip leaves will turn into adorable handprints.
If you like, add paper cutouts shaped like butterflies for a charming, springtime wall display.
Tulip made by gluing origami pieces
Here’s how to make a tulip by tearing and pasting origami paper.
Gather origami paper, construction paper, crayons, glue, and scissors.
Tear the origami paper by hand or cut it with scissors to create small shapes.
Glue the pieces onto the construction paper, trying to place them so there are as few gaps as possible.
Arrange and glue together pieces with similar patterns and colors so they are close to each other, then cut them into the shape of a tulip and paste it onto the backing paper.
Finish by drawing the stem, leaves, and other details around it with crayons.
Fold-Only Tulip
Let me introduce an easy “fold-only” tulip that also works as a three-dimensional wall decoration.
Prepare patterned origami paper, construction paper, crayons, glue, and scissors.
Cut the construction paper into circles in pairs and fold each circle in half.
By using construction paper in different colors, you can enjoy variations in the tulip’s flower color.
Glue the tulip’s center piece cut from the patterned origami together with the pair of folded petals, and your tulip flower is complete.
Draw leaves with crayons to create a springlike tulip!
[Childcare] Tulip Wall Decoration Ideas to Make in April (21–30)
Drawing transforms into tulips!
Introducing an original wall display where kids’ drawings transform into tulips.
Gather construction paper, crayons, glue, and scissors, and let’s get started.
Have the children draw freely on the construction paper.
Then cut the drawn paper into tulip flower and leaf pieces.
It’s also recommended to first cut the paper into flower and leaf shapes and then have the children draw on them.
Glue the tulip flowers onto a sheet where the stem and soil have already been attached, and it’s complete.
For children aged three and up, try letting them make the stem and soil parts too, according to their developmental stage.
Finish it off by drawing clouds and butterflies with crayons or making them from construction paper and gluing them on!