![]() Ugly sweaters are popular Christmas garments, but that doesn’t mean the principle can’t be applied to Halloween. You can also stick them on your front porch windows as cute decors for your neighbors to admire. These are great for decorating nurseries, playrooms, or classrooms if you are a carer or a teacher. Just look at how these Halloween characters pop out from the wall (imagine them flat, and you will see what I mean). Halloween Accordion DecorĪdding dimension and life to plain cardstock is easily achieved by folding them into accordion-like patterns. Use this for decorating the outdoors for Halloween! 3. ![]() ![]() If you haven’t, it’s a nice animated movie to watch with the family. If you’ve watched The Nightmare Before Christmas, you’ll know who I’m talking about. Do this on your front door to give visitors a spooky welcome, or create a couple and stick them on the garage door. Give your door a bit of character: Jack Skellington style, using removable black self-adhesive sheets like these. This is a lovely Halloween craft for kids! 2. Let these bats give visitors a funny fright by hanging them by the front door. Instead, create paper bats using a few materials that are surely readily available at home: a scissor, black thread, and black paper. Where’s the fun in Halloween without a few bats hanging around the house? Unless you’re also nocturnal like bats, I probably won’t recommend inviting real bats to your home. Here’s a few Halloween paper crafting ideas to get you started. Halloween, on the other hand, is super fun and versatile celebration.Ĭombine these two on the weekend, and you have a fun-filled family bonding activity. Paper crafts are tried-and-tested fail-proof projects for adults and kids of all ages. Check out these paper crafts for Halloween! ![]() If you enjoyed the video you may like to subscribe to my Youtube channel I’m trying to add more video content whenever I get the chance.Paper is a cheap material you can get creative with. My favourite is this grey pumpkin, because it reminds me of a Queensland Blue pumpkin which is the type we commonly have in Australia. Time to get folding, watch the video (above) and make as many pumpkins as you like. If you don’t have origami paper you can cut any decorative paper into a square shape. The larger the paper the larger the pumpkin. One piece of origami paper makes one pumpkin body. Origami Papers in orange tones (as many as you want for your garland).Of course if you don’t have time for all that folding, you could always cut out pumpkin shapes for your garland. The origami steps are a bit tricky so rather than take photos of the steps I made a video which hopefully will be easier to follow. This garland would work well for other autumnal celebrations like Thanksgiving (for all you Northern American folk). One of the ‘delicious foods’ was a pumpkin, and I thought it would be fun to make a few and turn them into a garland just in time for Halloween.Įmma is Halloween crazy at the moment so she has used it to decorate her room. It’s in Japanese but has enough pictures to be able to work out the designs. Tidying up the other day I unearthed a cute origami book that I bought in Japan called ‘Origami of Delicious Food’.
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