[Childcare] Ideas for March wall decorations
Here are some ideas for March wall decorations that are useful in childcare settings.
March is packed with end-of-year events—Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day), farewell field trips, graduation, and preparations for moving up or starting school—so it’s easy to wonder what kind of wall displays to make and when to find the time.
The ideas introduced here focus on decorations that can be displayed as complete wall pieces or used as parts.
If you work on them little by little in your spare moments and put them up, your room will not only look more vibrant, but just seeing them will lift everyone’s spirits!
As the weather gradually warms, enjoy creating colorful wall displays to match the season.
- [Childcare] Recommended crafts and activities for March, such as Hina Matsuri (Doll’s Festival) and cherry blossoms
- Perfect for spring: Wall display ideas with a horsetail motif you’ll want to make in March!
- [Childcare] Perfect for spring! Dandelion wall decorations
- [April] Cute spring-themed classroom wall decoration ideas for early childhood education
- [Graduation Ceremony] Add Handmade Flair and Festivity! A Collection of Wall Decoration Ideas
- [Childcare] Ideas for March wall decorations
- [Childcare] Wall decoration craft ideas featuring a cherry blossom motif
- Perfect for spring crafts! A collection of recommended ceiling decoration ideas for childcare rooms
- [Childcare] Fun to Make! Recommended Craft Ideas for Spring
- Nursery/Childcare: Creative Ideas for Making Rape Blossoms (Nanohana) Crafts
- [Kindergarten (older class)] What kind of season is March? Let’s make events and natural objects with origami!
- [Graduation Ceremony Wall Decor] A collection of rainbow-themed ideas to send off the children
- [Childcare] Fun Craft Ideas for Hinamatsuri (Girls' Day)
[Childcare] Ideas for March wall decorations (61–70)
Honeybees and a flower field
Shall we make a spring-themed wall decoration of a flower field with bees flying overhead? First, create a template, place it on yellow origami paper, and make the bee’s body.
Draw the black stripes and face with a black colored pencil or felt-tip pen.
Use the template to make the wings all at once as well.
For the flowers, fold the paper into a circle shape and cut; to add a three-dimensional look, use a pencil to gently curl them.
Vary the cutting style and colors for different flowers to create a rich, varied flower field.
Arrange and glue everything neatly onto a colored construction-paper backing to finish.
rapeseed blossoms
Let’s make rapeseed blossoms with adorable clusters of tiny flowers! Here are some ideas for creating rapeseed flowers.
Instead of origami, using construction paper lets you create larger, more impressive pieces.
You’ll need colored construction paper, scissors, glue or tape, a stapler, and a ruler.
It’s also fun to play with shades of yellow and yellow-green—adjusting the hues can create a gentle feel or a bold, striking look.
Celebrate children’s enrollment and advancement with a dynamic wall display.
cherry blossom arch window
Cherry blossoms made as papercut art from folded origami.
By changing where you use scissors or a craft knife, you can create cherry blossoms in many different designs.
Try displaying the cherry blossom papercuts in an arched window made from origami.
If you make the window with blue origami paper, it will look like cherry blossoms blooming under a blue sky.
The blue sky seems to bless the children’s upcoming life at the kindergarten.
If you also make cherry blossom petals from origami and decorate the wall, it will look even more beautiful.
This is a craft you can adapt to flowers of other seasons as well, not just cherry blossoms.
Cherry blossom wall decoration made with origami
Feel the Japanese spring indoors! Let me introduce a cherry blossom wall decoration made with origami.
What you’ll need: jute twine, paper tape, masking tape, scissors, green origami paper, light pink origami paper, brown origami paper, and a ruler.
By twisting and attaching the paper tape, you can create a round frame, and by making and attaching cherry blossoms and petals, you can give it a sense of movement—it’s a craft full of wonderful ideas.
It’s a great way to enjoy spring inside, so I highly recommend it!
Cherry blossom petal wreath
Make it with origami! Here’s an idea for a cherry blossom petal wreath.
All you need are eight quarter-size sheets of origami paper and glue.
The cherry blossom petals made from origami look adorably connected! Using just one shade of pink is nice, but it’s also lovely to mix in petals made from light pink or white origami paper.
Using traditional Japanese-patterned paper can change the vibe even more, so it’s highly recommended.
It’s a perfect idea to decorate your room wall or entryway!