For Seniors: Recommended Wall Decoration Ideas for March

Cherry blossom wall hanging

[Easy Craft] Sakura Wall Decorations [100-Yen Shop DIY] [Spring Crafts] #Daiso #100YenShop #DIY #DayService #Recreation #Elderly #Crafts #Kids #Sakura #Handmade

Let us introduce a cherry blossom wall decoration that brings a touch of spring into your room.

Flatten a toilet paper roll and cut it in half; decorate one half with washi paper or colored paper to make the base.

Cut the other half into long, thin strips and shape them into cherry blossom petals.

Create a petal-shaped template from construction paper, then cut pink origami to match.

Sandwich and glue the toilet paper roll petals between the origami petals—the roll’s natural curve adds a nice accent to each petal.

Attach the petals to the decorated base, add any embellishments you like, and it’s done.

You can stick it directly on the wall or punch a hole and thread a string to hang it.

Try decorating your room in spring colors!

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kojifumi

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dandelion

Easy and cute March wall decoration with pattern: “Dandelion”

When you spot dandelions by the roadside, it really feels like spring is on its way, doesn’t it? March still brings plenty of cold days, but while we eagerly await the warmer weather, why not try making a dandelion wall decoration? Create the yellow flower, the green stem, and the calyx from colored construction paper, glue the pieces together, and then decorate the wall with them alongside little butterflies fluttering around the dandelions.

Dandelions may seem complicated in shape, but they’re easy to make if you use craft templates.

It’s also a great idea to pre-cut the parts and ask older adults to assemble them into dandelions!

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yuri

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Hina dolls

When it comes to major events in March, some older adults may think of the Peach Festival (Hinamatsuri).

Here’s a calendar featuring the Emperor and Empress dolls as a Hinamatsuri motif.

You can make hina dolls out of origami and attach them to the calendar.

Of course, you can also cut colored paper into the parts of the dolls and glue them on instead of using origami.

Creating the hina dolls might prompt some people to remember festivals they’ve spent with family.

Talking about those memories could make for lively conversation while working on the calendar.

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Nakajima Junko

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Hina Dolls and Dandelions

We’d like to introduce a calendar craft featuring Hina dolls that’s perfect for March.

Many older adults may remember celebrating the Doll’s Festival (Hinamatsuri) by displaying Hina dolls with their families.

As you create the calendar, you might recall lively, joyful times spent celebrating with your children or grandchildren.

Alongside the Emperor and Empress dolls, adding dandelions will make the calendar feel even more springlike.

It’s a piece that conveys the atmosphere and warmth of March right from the calendar itself.

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Nakajima Junko

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dandelion

@hirose_ds

TranslationElderlyRecreationMarchSpringfront-loading; taking in advance; getting a head start#dandelionPapercraftCalendarTranslationFinger exercises

♬ Young Man(Y.M.C.A.) – TRT Harajuku Yankees RC

Let’s turn dandelions made with lots of fingertip work into a calendar.

Cut the tip of a long, narrow strip of construction paper.

Then roll the paper round and round to form the dandelion flower.

Attach the dandelions you made, along with leaves, to the calendar to finish.

Because it uses the fingers, it can not only stimulate the brain but also serve as functional training for fine motor skills.

Creating calendars and dandelions can help older adults feel the seasons.

How about adding spring elements like butterflies and ladybugs as well?

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Nakajima Junko

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Origami hanging Hina decorations

Origami hanging hina decorations can make you feel the arrival of spring when you display them in your room for the Peach Festival.

Because hanging hina are considered lucky charms, they have long been beloved in Japan.

Try making them by hand as a wish for the growth of your cherished grandchildren or children.

Create each essential Peach Festival piece out of origami—such as the hina dolls, peach blossoms, hishimochi, folding fans, and dumplings.

Some steps may be intricate, but they’re perfect for fine-motor rehabilitation for older adults.

Origami has a handmade warmth, so you’ll end up with a heartwarming hanging hina.

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Nanaka

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yarn dandelion

March is the season when you can feel the warmth, isn’t it? With the pleasant, cozy weather, some facilities may even organize strolls as recreational activities.

Outdoors in spring, you’ll often spot dandelions blooming along roadsides and in parks.

Seeing those small yellow dandelions will make the season feel even more tangible.

Creating a March calendar with a dandelion motif is a lovely idea, too.

If you use yarn for the flower part, you can capture the gentle feel of a dandelion.

Making a cute dandelion calendar is likely to spark lively conversation among older adults and those around them.

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Nakajima Junko

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