![]() Simply download the patterns, print onto a white cardstock and cut out the puppets. Such a fun seasonal toy for your little monsters! Finger Puppets Free Halloween Paper Craft by Lia GriffithĬalling all gobblins, ghouls and ghosts! This DIY Halloween paper finger puppets are as spooktacular as they are simple to craft. Fringed hair and a broom add texture, and a hand-drawn face adds personaltity.ĥ. Simple shapes form the building blocks for this Witch Paper Craft, making it easy for little kids to handle. Witch Paper Craft For Halloween by I Heart Crafty Things It is made with just a few simple craft supplies, which you may already have in your craft stash! So grab the colored paper, scissors, and glue and get making a haunted house scene for Halloween!Ĥ. ![]() ![]() This Haunted House Paper Craft is a fun Halloween activity for kids. Halloween Haunted House Paper Craft by The Purple Pumpkin Blog Don’t let the ideas stop here – you can also make a ghost, bat, cat and witch!ģ. Save those paper rolls since you can create so many different fun Halloween crafts with them! Just upcycle some toilet paper rolls and add paint, colorful paper, googly eyes, and other details to give your Halloween characters major personality as pumpkins, mummies, Frankenstein, or vampires. Halloween Toilet Paper Roll Crafts by The Best Ideas For Kids Let these bats give visitors a funny fright by hanging them by the front door.Ģ. They’re super simple to make and look fab hung in little groups around the room.Ĭreate paper bats using a few materials that are readily available at home: a scissor, black thread, and black paper. If you’re throwing a Halloween party or just decorating the house to celebrate in style, then you’ll love this pretty little Halloween hanging bats. So, if you are looking for some Halloween paper crafts to get the whole family in the Halloween spirit, these crafts below are budget-friendly ways to add some spooky pizazz to any costume, house, or front entrance.ġ. Whether it’s construction paper or yesterday’s newspaper, your art supply drawer isn’t complete without this particular DIY ingredient. ![]() When it comes to crafting with kids, there’s one magical material that always comes through: paper. Beside the costumes, candy, and trick-or-treating, Halloween is a great season to flex those creative muscles! Get stuck in with these Halloween paper crafts that are sure to inspire even little monsters! These paper pumpkins are a fun craft for kids of all ages.There are a lot of reasons to get crafty during the spookiest season of the year. Try rolling up brown paper for the pumpkin’s stem and winding paper vines around a pencil to curl them. You can connect all the paper strips with another paper fastener and then glue on a stem and vines and leaves made of paper. You can also cut thinner or thicker strips of paper, or you can make a wider pumpkin by cutting longer paper strips. You can use a larger (legal) size of paper, or you can cut down regular sized paper before making the strips.įor the white pumpkin we cut off 1 inch (making the paper 7.5 by 11 inches), while the darker orange has 2 inches cut off (6.5 by 11 inches). To make a different size pumpkin you simply need to use a different size of paper. You may have to press the pumpkin down in the middle slightly a few times to get the paper strips to curve properly - this will allow the pumpkin to stand perfectly on its own. Pipe cleaner fastener: Add the paper strips to the pipe cleaner then wind the ends into tight spirals on the top and bottom of the paper strips to hold them in place. Or you can make your own paper fasteners using a drinking straw or pipe cleaner.ĭrinking straw fastener: Add the paper strips to the drinking straw, cut slits in the bottom of the straw, then spread them apart and tape them to the bottom paper strip. If you don’t want to buy paper fasteners you can skip the step of hole punching the paper strips and simply glue them into place. You might even be able to find them at the dollar store! You can easily buy paper fasteners or “brads” online, or you can find them at Target, Walmart, or an office supply store like Staples. Or, for a fancier look, try using glitter paper or patterned scrapbook paper. You can also use construction paper for an inexpensive and kid friendly paper pumpkin. We used cardstock because it holds the 3D pumpkin shape well. The full printable instructions are at the end of this post, but here’s a list of products on Amazon and Target that are similar to the supplies we used: If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission, which helps us run this website. Looking for more pumpkin crafts? Here’s some of our favourites:
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