Any and all occasions call for a festive and funky crown. This St. Patrick’s Day shamrock crown from The House That Lars Built is made using standard craft paper and it’s so pretty your child might want to wear it all spring. For this one you’ll need wire, paper, paint, and the shamrock template available for $3.

A pull craft is fun to make, plus it’s interactive so it’ll get some use even after the artistic part is done. This St. Patrick’s Day rainbow paper pull craft from Pink Stripey Socks features a leprechaun and a hot air balloon, both of which soar into the sky with the pull of a string.

Embrace the rainbow this St. Patrick’s Day with these festive and bright DIY rainbow boxes. Studio DIY has a printable template you can follow to get the measurements just right, and after you assemble the boxes your kid will have a ton of fun leaving little presents or making a St. Patrick’s Day scavenger hunt using the boxes.

Perfect for older kids who are honing their sewing skills, this felt leprechaun doll will quickly become a staple of your St. Patrick’s Day decor. It’s a little more in depth than the other crafts on this list, but the payoff is totally worth it. You’ll need felt, embroidery floss, and the free printable template on Handmade Charlotte.

It’s hard to resist the cuteness of miniature items, especially when they’re tiny presents fit for a leprechaun. With this St. Patrick’s Day gift craft from Handmade Charlotte, kids will have fun wrapping (it doesn’t have to be perfect) small tokens like chocolate coins or any other small shiny items leprechauns will love. Best of all, leprechauns are known for sharing so your kid just may get a treat out of this St. Patrick’s Day craft.

These cute leprechaun treasure chests from Mod Podge Rocks can go in so many fun (and time-consuming directions). All you’ll need is an unfinished wooden chest (Amazon has a ton, and so will craft stores) plus paint, markers, stickers, or glittery tape; whatever art supplies you have on hand will work well for this St. Patrick’s Day project.

Perfect for the child who loves a fancy look, this headband from Girl Loves Glam is made using tulle. It looks elaborate, but all it really requires is the ability to knot the tulle around a headband your kid already has (and it’s easy to take off, too, once the holiday passes). You may already have everything you need for this!

It doesn’t get much easier than this DIY banner from A Pretty Life In The Suburbs. All you’ll need is some scrap paper cut into a flag shape, yarn, plus shamrocks you can staple onto the flag. No need to cut out the clover-shape either, you can buy cute shamrocks ones at most craft stores.

These pom-poms from Lovely Indeed are genius because they clip on and off a shoe, so you can be festive when you feel like it. You’ll need a small clip (make sure it’s not too sharp because it will touch your foot), plus yarn, felt, and a glue gun. You can make smaller ones for kids shoes, too.

This is one craft you’ll be able to leave up year-round, but these succulents in little pots of gold are still festive enough for the holiday. Delia Creates taped off designs and placed use, used a gold spray paint around the tape, then pulled it up to reveal a cool pattern. If you’re wary of your kid meeting spray paint, regular paint would also work well.

Whether you’re having a low-key celebration (corned beef and cabbage, anyone?) or a bigger bash, party hats are appropriate and fun either way. These marbled shamrock party hats from The House That Lars Built use shaving cream to get the marbled effect (fun!), and it's recommended that you use a template to get the party hat shape just right (but no biggie if it’s a little off).

What makes this charming little Leprechaun House from 30 Minute Crafts easy for little ones is that it's really a pre-made plywood birdhouse with the perch sawed off (okay, moms should probably do that part), so there's no construction required. All it needs is a few coats of green paint and some glitter (you can even use stencils if you're fancy).

Who needs gold? These Rainbow Cloud Place Settings from Handmade Charlotte can be used to hold utensils, "gold" (chocolate) coins, or whatever else you happen to be serving at your St. Patrick's Day party (and what a novel use for false eyelashes!).

Perfect if you happen to have a patch of clover growing in the backyard, this Clover Sun Catcher from Pink Stripey Socks comes together easily with pressed clovers, clear contact paper and whatever other art supplies you happen to have hanging around. Easy for even the smallest hands!

Decorations that double as party favors (or party favors that double as decorations, depending on how you look at it), these Fringey Pots of Gold from Studio DIY are just squares of gold mylar that can be filled with candy, coins, or whatever else you consider a "treasure."

Because kids love, love, love balloons, this Balloon Shamrock Backdrop from The House That Lars Built is sure to be a huge hit (although, full disclosure: You're totally gonna have to help them tie the ends so the air doesn't go out!).

Since everybody seems to have an abundance of mason jars lying around these days, why not turn one into a festive vase with a little paint and a fun tag? This St. Paddy's Day Mason Jar Vase from The Impatient Crafter features a shamrock, but your kids can be as creative as they want!

These Shamrock Streamers from Studio DIY might look complicated, but they're actually not hard to make at all for kids who know their way around a pair of safety scissors. And all you need is crepe paper and a stencil!

The hardest part of making this Lucky Charms Wreath from DIY Candy will be reminding your kids not to eat all the marshmallows as they're separating them from the cereal. Bonus: Gluing the marshmallows to the wreath is a task that's sure to keep your little ones busy for a long, long time.

If this Paper Plate Leprechaun from All Kids Network looks familiar, it's probably because you made something like it back in elementary school art class (probably more than once!). There's a reason why this one is a classic: All you need is a paper plate, markers or paint, glue and construction paper.

A particularly doable option for younger kids, all you need to do to create Crystal & Co's Confetti Shamrocks is to draw a shamrock on some green paper with glue and sprinkle confetti on it (buy it pre-made or make it yourself with a hole puncher)!

It's amazing what a little glitter can do, especially when you consider that this sparkly Leprechaun Hat from Creative Green Living started out as a humble can!

You can't lose with crafts that use stuff you've already got lying around the house! In the case of this St. Patrick's Day Pot of Gold from Pink Stripey Socks, the "pot" is an empty toilet paper roll (genius!).

Here’s a cute and eco-conscious St. Patrick’s Day arts and crafts project. Pink Stripey Socks' Rainbow Mobile is a great way to repurpose all the empty cardboard boxes you've been meaning to recycle, and the only other supplies you'll need are paint and string.