Hanukkah Garland Origami

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I made this origami Hanukkah garland last year as a simple Hanukkah party decor idea. You can make it too using things you already have, and in a short amount of time! Disclosure: this post contains affiliate links.

 

 

Last year’s Hanukkah party had me going all out. I designed special dreidel treat boxes. I folded some pretty dreidel napkins. And of course, I made my favorite golden potato latkes – and a spaghetti squash version too!

 

 

And then, on the day of the party I got the flu. Wonderful!

But I had already made this garland and the party was a smashing hit, with me in bed before it was over. And I hope to throw another one this year…

 

 

Anyway, this garland is really easy to make – just create some origami stars of David and dreidels, string, and hang. The kids can definitely get involved – they might even be able to do it all on their own!

 

I used sheets of 12×12 inch scrapbook paper instead of origami paper to get a substantial size.

 

I confess, this origami Hanukkah garland hung for most of the year – I took it down sometime mid-summer! Now on to the tutorial…

 

 

What you need to make an Origami Hanukkah Garland:

• 12×12 inch scrapbook paper in colors to match your decor
• A hole punch
• String in a coordinating color (I used blue and white baker’s twine)

 

How to make an Origami Hanukkah Garland:

 

1. Create origami dreidels and stars of David to fit the length you want. See how to make the dreidel here or by watching the video below:

 

 

Make the stars of David using this tutorial:

 

 

 

2. Punch two holes near the top of each dreidel and star.

 

 

3. Thread your string/twine through from back to front, and then back again. You don’t need to tie it – it should hold in place on its own.

 

 

4. Hang your Hanukkah garland and party on! Don’t forget to take it down when Hanukkah is done – or your guests might be truly confused (true story…)

 

What is your favorite craft for Hanukkah decor? Comment below!

 

Want more? Read the inspiring story about how Melissa celebrated Hanukkah in Japan on Multicultural Kid Blogs.

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