Brighten up your winter daycare room! A collection of recommended wall decoration ideas

A wall decoration of a yosenabe (Japanese hot pot)

[Wall Decoration · January] The hot pot is ready! ♪ [Seasonal Decorations · For Facilities] — Japanese-style stew “Yosenabe”

When the weather turns cold in winter, you start craving a warm hot pot, don’t you? Here’s a wall decoration inspired by that very hot pot.

First, we’ll make the ingredients to go into the pot.

Combine various colors to create a realistic look, from classic staples to delightful additions you’ll be happy to find.

Next, make the base pot and fill it with the ingredients you just made.

Arranging extra ingredients around the pot helps convey the hot pot’s festive feel and a cozy, happy atmosphere.

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kappamaki

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Snowflakes made with origami

[Origami/Craft] Snowflakes [Parent and Child / Can be made from ages 3–4]

Let’s make a fluffy, cute snowflake out of origami.

Although the finished piece looks very intricate and difficult, it’s surprisingly easy to make, so it’s a great craft for children old enough to use scissors.

Make six cuts in the origami paper, first sharpen the tip and glue it, then skip one section at a time, roll it, and glue each part together.

Flip the remaining sections to the back and glue them on the opposite side.

Make six identical pieces, then glue them together at the edges with the ends meeting in the center to finish.

If you use small origami paper, it makes a perfect ornament.

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utatane

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Penguin wall decoration made from paper plates

🐧 Penguin Wall Decoration Made from Children's Footprints 🐧 #FebruaryCraft #Handmade #AtHomeTime #NurseryTeacher #Penguin #PaperPlateCraft #CraftPlay #WallDecoration #MakeAndPlay #WinterCraft #PaperPlate #PaperPlateArt #Art #Footprints #Children

Here’s an idea for a penguin wall decoration using an everyday material: paper plates.

You can make the penguins by cutting colored construction paper, or even use children’s footprints—they’re adorable either way! Get creative and craft penguins full of personality.

Once your penguins are ready, attach them to the paper plates and add decorations.

You can punch holes directly in the plates with a craft punch to make patterns, add stickers, or enjoy drawing on them—highly recommended! Thread a chenille stem (pipe cleaner) through the top, and it transforms into a wall decoration.

It’s sure to brighten up your space for the winter season.

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miyabi

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Snowman made with paint and origami

Here’s an idea for a snowman wall decoration you can make with children.

It’s easy to try using familiar materials like paint and origami paper, so please use it as inspiration for your winter crafts! First, draw the shape of a snowman on construction paper with crayons.

After painting it, attach a hat and mittens made from origami paper.

Adjust the number of steps according to the children’s ages.

By displaying these unique, personality-filled snowmen around the facility, everyone can enjoy a warm, cheerful atmosphere even during the cold season.

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miyabi

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oden (Japanese simmered hot pot dish)

Oden Craft: A Preschool Teacher Explains How to Make a Version That Also Works as a Wall Display (For Ages 2 and Up)

Let’s make a fun oden using colorful paper! Prepare colored construction paper, glue and scissors, pastel crayons, colored pens, and so on.

Draw your favorite oden ingredients on the paper, then cut them out with scissors.

Apply glue to the back and stick them into a paper pot—your delicious-looking oden is done! Adding patterns at the end with crayons or pastel crayons is also recommended to make it look more vibrant.

If you hang it on the wall, it’ll give your room a warm, cozy feel.

Try making it while playing together with the kids—decide what ingredients to include and how to arrange them.

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nikki

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kotatsu

[Winter Origami] How to Fold a Kotatsu [Origami]

When you think of winter in Japan, it’s all about the kotatsu and tangerines! Let’s make these classic winter items with origami.

All you need are origami paper, glue, and stickers.

Fold a 15 cm square of origami paper into a trapezoid to create the kotatsu base, then cover it with a tabletop made from a 7.5 cm square.

For the tangerines, take a 2.5 cm × 3 cm piece of origami paper, fold it into quarters, and fold the corners in so it looks round.

Stick a small green round sticker on the top, and your tiny tangerine is complete! Finally, place the tangerines on the kotatsu.

If you also make a little animal warming itself inside the kotatsu, children will be even more delighted.

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yuri

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Daruma

[Wall Decoration] Origami Paper Craft: 'How to Make the Seven Lucky Gods Daruma' – Activities for Elderly Care and Preschool Crafts | How to Make a Japanese Daruma Doll

Let’s try making smiling Seven Lucky Gods daruma out of origami.

These auspicious deities come in a colorful set of seven.

If you make them all and display them, they’ll brighten up your room.

Vary their facial expressions a little as you draw them, and you’ll end up with a fun and cute set of Seven Lucky Gods.

It would also be nice to bring what you’ve made and enjoy a lively viewing party together.

This cozy, three-dimensional wall decoration of Seven Lucky Gods daruma is especially auspicious for year-end and New Year’s.

With their beaming smiles, it feels like lots of good fortune will come your way.

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nikki

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