RAG MusicChildcare
Lovely childcare

Perfect for children in the middle year of kindergarten in September! A collection of origami ideas recommended for autumn

In September, nurseries and kindergartens enjoy origami that captures the colors of autumn.

Here, we’ll introduce fall-themed origami perfect for pre-K children to enjoy in September.

With motifs inspired by nature—such as cosmos flowers, grapes, and ginkgo leaves—children can nurture their imagination while sensing the changing seasons.

There are also pieces related to seasonal events, like portrait origami for Respect-for-the-Aged Day and rabbits for the moon-viewing festival.

Create special autumn memories through origami time with the children!

Perfect for September preschoolers! A collection of recommended autumn origami ideas (1–10)

Cute little fox

[Preschool Crafts] Autumn Craft! Cute Fox with Origami ♪ | Origami Fox
Cute little fox

Let’s make a fox out of origami—a creature that often appears in fairy tales and folk stories set in autumn.

This time, we’ll use two sheets of origami paper.

First, fold the first sheet into a triangle.

Lift and fold only the top layer at the largest corner so that a small white part shows.

Turn it over, then fold both side corners up toward the center to form the ears.

Draw the eyes with a pen.

Next, fold the second sheet into a triangle, then fold it in half again, slightly offset.

Finally, glue the face piece from the first sheet to the body piece from the second sheet, and you’re done.

There aren’t many steps, and it’s very easy to make, so give it a try!

Cute 3D cosmos

How to Make Autumn Flower Origami: 3 Easy and Cute Cosmos Origami Patterns (Kid-Friendly!) · Origami Cosmos Easy
Cute 3D cosmos

Let’s make a three-dimensional cosmos—the quintessential autumn flower—using origami.

Prepare one sheet of origami paper and fold it in an accordion (zigzag) pattern.

Be careful to keep the fold widths even.

Use scissors to trim the tip to form the cosmos petals.

Take three petal pieces, fold along the lines, and assemble them to create a 3D cosmos.

Make four of these and glue them together to complete the flower.

It’s also fun to create an autumn scene by making a whole cosmos field—you’ll really feel the season’s atmosphere!

Perfect for decorations! How to fold a dragonfly

[Autumn Origami] Easy☆How to Fold a Dragonfly [Origami] Simple Insect Origami
Perfect for decorations! How to fold a dragonfly

When it comes to symbols of autumn in Japan, dragonflies come to mind, don’t they? This time, let’s introduce a dragonfly made of origami that’s perfect for autumn crafts.

Prepare two sheets of origami paper, some eyes, and a felt-tip pen, and let’s get started.

For the dragonfly’s body, make creases vertically and horizontally, then fold toward the center line to form a square shape.

When puffing up and shaping parts of the origami, the key is to use your fingertips as you fold.

Next, prepare the remaining sheet of origami to make the wings.

For the sections where you open the paper outward while folding it down, take your time and fold carefully.

Glue the body and wings together, then adjust the body’s shape at the end.

Attach the eyes, and it’s complete.

Perfect for September preschoolers! A collection of origami ideas recommended for autumn (11–20)

Grandparents’ Day Portrait Origami

How to Make Portrait Origami: A Simple, Cute Gift for Grandpa and Grandma (Kid-Friendly!) — Origami Grandparents Easy
Grandparents' Day Portrait Origami

This portrait origami is perfect for making crafts for Respect for the Aged Day in September.

Try creating designs inspired by grandpa’s and grandma’s faces! It also makes a great handmade present from children to their grandparents, so why not introduce it in childcare settings? The trickiest part when making the face is the ears.

Since they require some fine folding, take your time and make firm creases.

You can also tear a separate sheet of origami paper and paste it on for the hairstyle.

Finish by drawing in the facial features, and you’re done.

If you’re unsure what to make for Respect for the Aged Day, this easy, approachable portrait origami is highly recommended.

ginkgo

[Autumn Origami] How to fold a ginkgo leaf with voice guidance ☆ Origami ginkgo tutorial – September decoration by Tatsukuri
ginkgo

These ginkgo origami pieces are perfect for autumn decorations.

The distinctive leaf shape will likely capture children’s interest.

For kids, we recommend using standard-size origami paper, which is easier to handle.

If making them together with the teacher, the teacher can use smaller paper to add variety.

You can also use them as wall or hanging decorations to brighten up the room and create a full autumn atmosphere.

Working together on the decorations will help strengthen bonds with the children.

rabbit

[Origami Animals] How to fold a cute rabbit with voice instructions ☆ Origami Rabbit tutorial
rabbit

Speaking of September, it’s moon-viewing season, so here’s an origami rabbit that’s perfect for crafting toward the Harvest Moon! The steps are simple: make the rabbit’s head and body separately, then attach them at the end.

Beginners can try it with help from a teacher.

These cute rabbits also make great wall decorations! If you add autumn motifs like the moon, rice dumplings, and pampas grass, you’ll feel the season even more.

Teachers, please enjoy folding origami together and deepen your bonds with the children!

grapes

[Easy Seasonal Origami] Let’s fold autumn fruits with origami! Persimmons and grapes ♪ [origami Persimmon and Grape]
grapes

Grapes are a great origami theme for teachers and children to make together in September.

Using a sheet of origami paper cut in half, you can create two grape berries.

Combine them to make a full cluster of grapes! Grape origami boosts children’s creativity and concentration, develops fine motor skills, and brings an autumn atmosphere to preschools and kindergartens.

You can also enjoy it in various ways—display it on the wall, use it for pretend play at a fruit shop, or make it as a Grandparents’ Day gift.

Why not include it in your autumn crafts this year?