[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 (141–150)
Sakura Paper Cutout

Do you know the paper-cutting artist Kanako Yaguchi? How should I put it—her kirigami pieces are fun to look at, beautiful to display, and make you marvel, “Is this all paper cutting?” If you’re curious, definitely look her up.
Here, we’re introducing a sakura (cherry blossom) kirigami project.
Even if you’ve never tried kirigami before, don’t worry—there are motifs that beginners can tackle with ease.
When you bring together each individual piece, they can become a striking wall decoration, so invite lots of friends and enjoy a wonderful time together!
Hanging ornaments of plum blossoms and Japanese bush warblers

Here’s a seasonal hanging decoration you can make with materials from a 100-yen shop.
First, make the base: cut paper straws into short pieces and thread a pipe cleaner through them to form a pentagon.
Next, the Japanese bush warbler.
Cut green origami paper and washi paper into circles, layer them, and glue them together.
Add a beak and tail from origami, and stick on eye stickers to finish the bird.
For the plum blossoms, cut pink origami into small circles, layer and glue them, and add a bead at the center.
Attach the decorations to the base, add a hanging string, and it’s complete.
The plum blossoms and bush warbler seem to herald the arrival of spring.
Please give it a try and display it!
Plum blossom wreath

The blooming of plum blossoms makes you feel the end of the cold winter and the arrival of spring, doesn’t it? Today, we’re introducing a “plum blossom wreath” that’s perfect for ushering in that hint of spring.
Both the wreath base and the plum blossoms can be made with origami.
Origami can be done while seated, so it’s recommended as a recreation activity for older adults.
Plum blossoms are familiar to many seniors, so this project may be easy for them to try.
It also encourages social interaction as people can chat while they work.
You can have fun arranging it by changing the colors of the origami, too.
By the way, when red and white plum blossoms bloom together on a single tree, it’s called “Genpei-zaki.” The name comes from the colors of the flags used by the Genji and Heike clans during their battles in the Heian period.
[For Seniors] Brighten Spring at Care Facilities: Wall Decoration Ideas (151–160)
Three-dimensional wisteria flowers

How about making wisteria flowers out of origami and attaching them to colored construction paper for a three-dimensional decoration? Using various colors of origami paper—pink, blue, purple, and more—makes it vibrant and visually delightful.
Each fold is simple, like folding into triangles or squares.
It’s also nice that you don’t need scissors; just origami paper and glue will do.
There are many steps where you crease and then unfold once, but they’re essential for creating three-dimensional petals, so take your time and fold carefully.
These wisteria flowers have a simple, handmade charm and are especially recommended for those who are good at detailed work!
Three-dimensional tulips

Tulips bloom with beautiful flowers as spring approaches.
Their colorful blossoms convey the excitement of warmer days.
This craft is like a three-dimensional picture inspired by a scene of blooming tulips, made by combining pieces of construction paper.
The key step is to cut petal shapes, curve them to add roundness, and assemble them—this layering of petals gives the tulips their 3D appearance.
After that, just attach the tulips to a backing sheet, and it’s complete.
Express your originality by deciding which colors of tulips to use and where to place them.
Simple bouquet

Many flowers reach their best viewing season in spring.
It’s also a time when you’ll have more chances to see blossoms in parks and meadows.
Older adults may encounter flowers when they go for a walk, too.
Let’s make a bouquet out of origami that evokes those proudly blooming flowers.
Use origami paper in your favorite colors to fold the flowers for the bouquet.
Since many seniors love flowers, some may find themselves smiling as they create their pieces.
You can hang the finished bouquet on the wall, or take it home and display it there.
carp streamer

Koinobori, carp streamers displayed on Boys’ Day (Tango no Sekku), are items that symbolize wishes for healthy growth and success in life.
Try decorating the walls of your care facility with these auspicious ornaments.
First, make the base of the koinobori and then attach parts like the eyes and scales.
You can paint vibrant patterns, or go for a cute, pop-style finish.
Finally, arrange the koinobori vertically or horizontally—and you’re done! Give it a try and create a wonderful decoration.



