[For Seniors] Color Your Care Facility’s Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas
In many elderly care facilities, such as day service centers, wall decorations are changed each month to match the season.
It’s also enjoyable to have the seniors help make them and decorate together.
In this article, we’ll share spring wall decoration ideas designed for older adults!
There are many motifs that come to mind when you think of spring: cute flowers like cherry blossoms and dandelions, and themes related to the Doll Festival (Hinamatsuri), among others.
A common feature is that they’re bright and charming.
Use lovely wall decorations that bring a sense of spring indoors to brighten up your facility’s walls.
- [For Seniors] Spring Wall Decorations: A Collection of Ideas to Brighten Up Your Room
- [For Seniors] Embraced by Spring: Wall Decoration Ideas to Enjoy in April
- For Seniors: Recommended Wall Decoration Ideas for March
- For Seniors: Feel the Arrival of Warm Spring. Cherry Blossom Wall Decoration Ideas
- For Seniors: Come, Spring! Recommended March Craft Ideas for Daycare Services
- [For seniors] Enjoy spring: April craft ideas
- [For Seniors] Enjoy May: A Collection of Seasonal Craft and Wall Decoration Ideas
- [For Seniors] Brighten Up Hinamatsuri: Wall Decoration Ideas
- [Day Service] Excited for Hinamatsuri! Craft ideas to brighten up your room
- Recommended winter wall decorations for seniors: heartwarming ideas
- [For Seniors] Feel the Arrival of Spring: A Collection of Cherry Blossom Craft Ideas
- [For Seniors] May-Themed Wall Decoration Ideas Full of Seasonal Flair
- [For Seniors] Enjoy Cherry Blossoms Indoors: Wall Decoration Ideas
[For Seniors] Brighten Up Spring at Care Facilities: Wall Decoration Ideas (71–80)
Swimming carp streamer

How about making an authentic koinobori for Children’s Day in May? It would surely be a delightful gift for your grandchild as well.
The way koinobori swim in the breeze is refreshing and striking, isn’t it? Displaying a koinobori at home is sure to strengthen family bonds even more.
What we’re introducing this time is a way to make a genuine-looking koinobori from just a single sheet of construction paper.
The scales look so realistic that you might mistake it for the real thing.
The appeal is that you can easily create the scale effect simply by folding the paper and making a few slits.
Koinobori (carp streamer) made from a paper bag

Let’s decorate a paper bag and make a koi-nobori (carp streamer) bag.
Any kind of paper bag will work—store-bought or ones you have on hand.
Use shiny or patterned origami paper to create scales for the koi’s body.
You can also use shapes stamped with patterns for the tail fin or the scales.
Stick on eyes made from construction paper, and it’s complete.
Try making lots and decorating a wall with them.
It’s also a great idea to put a gift inside the koi-nobori bag and give it to your grandchild.
Hanging Decorations of Wisteria Flowers

When it comes to flowers in May, wisteria is famous.
Its long, trailing blossoms sway like a purple curtain, which is part of its charm.
Walking beneath a wisteria trellis, in particular, lets you experience a magical atmosphere.
Why not bring that wisteria feeling into your home? The wisteria hanging decoration introduced here is delightful to look at indoors.
It’s easy to make: prepare chirimen crepe fabric, cut it to a suitable size, glue the pieces together, and thread them to create wisteria flowers.
String them onto a rod and hang them up, and you’re done in no time.
You’ll also enjoy the warm, traditional feel of chirimen craft.
[For Seniors] Brightening Spring at Care Facilities: Wall Decor Ideas (81–90)
Azalea and Satsuki azalea
Azaleas and satsuki azaleas are famous spring flowers.
They look similar but have slightly different characteristics.
Azaleas bear colorful, luxurious blossoms, while satsuki azaleas have small, refined flowers.
Here, we introduce a wall decoration featuring these flowers, packed with their unique charm.
First, prepare origami paper and fold it.
Then cut along the creases you made.
Adding a bit of movement to the petal parts when you open it is the key to making it look realistic.
Displaying them in your room will brighten the space and let you enjoy a heartwarming moment.
Ladybugs and clover
May brings refreshing weather.
In parks and fields, the fresh green is beautiful and insects become active.
We want older adults, who often spend time indoors, to feel the season too.
So here are ideas for a ladybug and clover wall decoration that evokes May.
We’ll make ladybugs and clovers with origami.
Add round spots to the ladybugs and cut the origami to form clover shapes.
Red and yellow are great, but making ladybugs in various colors would also be lovely.
Creating them together with older adults uses the fingertips, so it could also provide brain-training benefits.
Simple koi-shaped streamer
Koinobori (carp streamers) are an iconic item for Children’s Day.
In the past, it was common to display large koinobori in the yard, but recently compact versions have become popular.
They embody parents’ hopes that their children will overcome difficulties and grow into strong adults.
This time, we’re introducing an easy koinobori craft that’s recommended as a gift from seniors to their grandchildren.
Prepare origami paper, a craft knife, and glue; since you only need to cut and paste the paper, the process is simple.
It’s also a nice idea to design the koinobori to reflect your family members.
three-dimensional butterfly
One of the things that comes to mind in spring is butterflies.
Watching butterflies flutter gently about makes you feel the arrival of spring and lifts your spirits.
How about making lots of those butterflies to turn the walls of a senior facility or residents’ rooms into bright spaces where butterflies dance? Prepare two sheets of origami paper in your favorite colors and draw lines with colored pencils.
Fold them accordion-style, then fold in half.
Apply glue to the center of the fold and secure firmly to complete the wings.
Make the body in a different color and attach the wings on both sides.
You now have a lovely, three-dimensional butterfly.
The fine motor skills used in accordion folding are perfect for hand and finger rehabilitation for older adults.
Be sure to include this craft in your recreation activities!







