[For Seniors] Let’s Make It Together! Wonderful November Wall Decoration Ideas
November, the season when autumn deepens and the autumn leaves are beautiful.
How about fully enjoying November with crafts for seniors that capture the spirit of fall?
This time, we’re introducing delightful ideas for November wall decorations geared toward older adults.
We’ve gathered many creations that evoke November, such as maple leaves, cyclamen, and dragonflies.
The projects range from simple steps to slightly more complex ones, offering a rich variety so seniors can enjoy crafts suited to their abilities.
These are also recommended for seniors who may feel less connected to the seasons or who find it difficult to go outside.
Through making wall decorations, we hope everyone can savor the deepening autumn of November.
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[For Seniors] Let’s Make It Together! Wonderful Ideas for November Wall Decorations (31–40)
Pine Cone Owl – Christmas Decoration
Would you like to make an owl Christmas ornament? Start with a pine cone as the owl’s base and attach eyes, wings, and a beak cut from thin leather or felt.
Then add a red triangular hat made from fabric or a yarn pom-pom to give it a Santa-style look.
Your owl is now complete! Next, glue the owl onto a base made from cardboard and decorate around it with faux greenery, nuts, and other natural accents.
You can leave the cardboard as is, or paint it white and add cotton to create a snowy scene.
Owl decorations with a focus on feathers
Let’s make an owl you can hang on the wall as a decoration.
First, cut out the owl’s base from cardboard.
Take apart a pine cone into individual scales, and start gluing them onto the base along with a tree branch.
Glue the branch to the lower part of the base, and use the pine cone scales on the other areas to create the wings.
Make two round bases for the eyes out of cardboard, then glue jute twine onto them in a spiral.
Attach the black pupils cut from felt.
Glue on the beak, add a string for hanging, and you’re done.
cosmos
We’d like to introduce a torn-paper art project that’s perfect for the season: making cosmos flowers.
Start by sketching the outline of cosmos flowers in pencil on paper.
Then tear pieces from newspaper to prepare the parts.
When tearing the newspaper, it’s recommended to use the colored sections to make your parts.
It’s also fun to spend a moment imagining what color you want your cosmos flowers to be.
Glue the pieces onto your sketch to complete your cosmos flowers.
Moving your hands provides good exercise for the brain and can help improve concentration.
Give it a try!
grapes
This is a grape wall decoration with adorable tightly rolled beads.
Prepare strips of paper cut to 2 cm wide and a base sheet cut into a teardrop shape flipped upside down.
Wrap the thin strips of paper around a pencil to roll them into tight coils and make multiple bead pieces.
Attach the beads to the base coated with glue, and your grapes are complete.
Mixing purple papers in different shades will make the grapes even more vibrant.
To make leaves, stack three thin strips of paper, roll them the same way as the bead pieces, flatten each of the three rolls, and staple them together.
Make a vine from kraft paper and decorate your wall.
Cute! A three-dimensional maple leaf
This is a three-dimensional autumn leaf decoration made by creatively adding folds and cuts to construction paper.
Since it’s a single maple leaf, you can use it on its own or incorporate it into larger decorations.
The key is to carefully measure the length of each cut as you go; the more attention you give to the finer details, the sturdier and more three-dimensional the leaf will be.
Be mindful of the amount of glue you use so the color of the construction paper stands out.
It could be fun to make leaves in various colors and assemble them into a large, three-dimensional autumn tree.
[For Seniors] Let’s make it together! Wonderful ideas for November wall decorations (41–50)
sweet potato
How about a sweet potato–themed craft as a wall decoration that evokes autumn? You can easily create one by cutting out sweet potatoes and vines from construction paper and assembling them.
If you want a three-dimensional effect, crumple newspaper into a shape and wrap it with reddish-purple paper to mimic the lumpy texture of a sweet potato.
Adjusting the size and shape, and adding leaves and vines will make the wall display even more vibrant—highly recommended.
Even if going sweet potato digging is difficult, making a wall decoration like this will let you feel the arrival of autumn and enjoy its seasonal flavors!
silver grass
When you see pampas grass by the roadside, it really makes you feel that autumn has arrived, doesn’t it? How about using pampas grass—an iconic symbol of fall—as an idea for a wall decoration? It’s easy to make by simply cutting colored construction paper! Using a few colors—green or light green for the grass, brown for the stems, and yellow or amber for the plumes—will give the design a sense of movement.
It’s also perfect for the Mid-Autumn Festival and moon-viewing season, so please give it a try for inspiration.
