![]() ![]() We’ll give you full credit and a link back to your website or social media accounts. If you have diagrams of your own you’d like us to publish contact us here. So going forward this page will only contain diagrams I’ve directly uploaded to this website that I know will never go offline. It’s also caused a fair bit of drama over the years and I don’t really want to deal with that. Also, once a site goes offline I can’t control what happens to those domains and some of these diagram links ended up going to questionable websites which I definitely don’t want. Every so often I’ve gone through and deleted the broken links which just makes this index smaller and smaller. These origami lucky stars are made with strips of paper cut about 10 inches to 11 inches long. Use them to add color to a room, as party decorations, add them to gift wrap, or use them to bring a little luck to your life. The main issue is over the years since I originally built this list a huge number of the websites have gone offline and many of the links are broken. Estimated Cost: 5-10 Learn how to make lovely little origami lucky stars, sometimes called wishing stars. Originally I wanted to create an easy index for people to find diagrams but ultimately this section has caused more problems than it’s worth. Simply download, print and cut into 7x7-inch squares.After much thought I’ve decided to retire this diagram database section. I even have some printable origami paper you can download and use for FREE. If you don’t have any origami paper on hand here are a few alternatives that you probably already have at home. It's worth noting that while I always recommend using origami paper you can make origami with many different types of paper. Ruler - You may need to measure and mark your paper for precise folding. Scissors - Some origami models require cutting (kirigami) and so having a pair of scissors on hand can be useful.īone Folder - You can use a bone folder to help make crisp creases in the paper. ![]() Origami Paper - This paper is specifically designed for origami and comes in a variety of different colors and patterns. You'll also find some extra tools below that can help when it comes to finishing off your origami. The main supplies needed for origami are a square piece of paper and a flat surface to work on. Which kid wouldn't love a jumping origami frog (bonus points if they have googly eyes) popped in their birthday card? Or a paper boat to float in the bath? Gifts - Origami also makes great gifts or toys. Hang single stars on the tree for Christmas or love hearts as a garland in February.ħ. Holiday Ornaments - There are many different kinds of origami designs you can use as decorations. Or even a practical origami phone stand so you'll always know where your phone is.Ħ. A geometric bowl and use it as a desk tidy. Organisers - Make half a traditional origami box and use as a desk drawer organiser. Bookmarks - A fun way to keep your place in a book.ĥ. Greeting Cards - Fold origami Christmas trees for holiday cards, hearts for Valentine's day or beautiful origami butterflies for birthday cards.Ĥ. Glue them to magnets and pin things on your fridge or use them to embellish scrapbooks.ģ. These can be hung up and used as decoration for a room or party or used as stand-alone decoration. Decorations - Create a variety of origami decorations such as a traditional origami crane, paper heart or lucky stars. Fold a pretty bow or a paper flower to create handmade gift toppers to adorn your gifts.Ģ. Gift Wrapping - Origami can be used to create a simple gift box like the masu box for a one-of-a-kind gift box. There are many different ways you can use origami in your everyday life from organising your desk to practical bookmarks and cute decorations to creating unique gifts for friends and family. ![]()
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