How to Make Witch Lollipops

This adorable lollipop witch craft is the perfect way to extend the fun after the trick-or-treating is done! Simply grab some tissue paper, ribbon and construction paper, and you’ll be well on your way to making this easy Halloween craft that kids are sure to love.

Witch Lollipop Craft for Kids

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no extra cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link. We only endorse products, services and merchants that we have personally used/tested and consider of the highest quality standard. Please see our full disclosure for further information.


Welcome to article number 6 of 7 in this series of Halloween lollipop crafts! I can’t believe we’re only missing one more craft to complete the set.

I love all of the lollipop we’ve been making, but the witch is one of my favourites. It looks so friendly and cute!

That being said, the hat can be a little tricky to make. So if you’re crafting with young kids, I recommend making that part for them.

You can also try a simpler project like lollipop ghosts or jack-o’-lantern lollipops—our five-year-old had a blast with them!

But if your kids are older or you don’t mind helping them, consider giving this project a try. You may even feel inspired to create a complete set of Halloween lollipops like we did!

How to Make a Lollipop Witch

Required Materials

Here are the supplies you’ll need to turn a lollipop into a witch for Halloween:

Step-by-Step Instructions

1. Cut Tissue Paper

Use scissors to cut two squares of green tissue paper. The sides of the squares should be about 4-6 inches in length.

Don’t worry about making the squares perfect. They’ll be folded over anyway, so no one will know the difference.

Since they didn’t have to be perfect, I chose to cut both squares at the same time by layering the tissue paper.

2. Secure Tissue Paper

Place a downward-facing lollipop in the centre of the tissue paper squares.

Holding the lollipop in place, bunch up the tissue paper and use purple curling ribbon to secure it. Try to make sure one of the stretches of tissue paper doesn’t have too many wrinkles—this will make it easier to draw a face during the next step.

Once the tissue paper is secured, you can use the scissors to curl the ribbon if you wish.

3. Draw Face

Use a permanent marker to draw the vampire’s eyes and mouth. I recommend using an ultra fine point marker to allow for more precision.

4. Create Witch’s Hat

Use a pencil to trace a circle (for the base of the hat) and a part-circle on black construction paper.

For the part-circle, you can start by tracing a larger circle than the first, then cutting it in half and removing a sliver equivalent to about ⅛ of the full circle (or ¼ of the half-circle), as pictured below.

5. Assemble Witch’s Hat

Use a small piece of adhesive tape to roll the part-circle into a cone and hold it in place.

Then, trace a smaller circle inside the base of the hat, cut it out with scissors, and make small incisions on the inside edges of that circle.

Bend the edges inward. Then, use school glue to glue those edges to the inside of the construction paper cone.

Add School Glue to Construction Paper Tabs

Once the glue dries, the witch’s hat will be ready!

6. Glue Hat to Witch’s Head

Once the hat is done drying, use more school glue to glue the rim of the hat on top of the witch’s head.

Finished Halloween Witch Lollipop Craft

Let the glue dry, and you’re done! The witch was perhaps our second favourite of this series, after the monster lollipops.

Related Halloween Lollipop Crafts

Looking for more fun ways to decorate your lollipops for Halloween? Check out these articles:

You can also join my mailing list to receive fun craft and activity ideas right in your inbox! Subscribers gain access to my free printables library as well as to fun bonuses that will never be available on my site.

Leave a comment

Only your name will be made public. Please note that by submitting your comment, you are agreeing to the terms of our Privacy Policy.

The Craft-at-Home Family