Submitted by Sara on 1 November 2014 - 4:00am
Designer:
Folder:
Adams, Sara
Difficulty Level:
Low intermediate
Model type:
Stars
Christmas
Objects
Paper ratio:
Hexagon
Paper used in this video: A4 sheet of printer paper (29.7cm by 21.0cm // 11.7 in by 8 1/4 in)
Finished model: diameter of 9.5cm (3 3/4 in), height of 4cm (1 1/2 in)
Comments
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on 5 December 2014 - 3:01pm Permalink
would you mail this video to
would you mail this video to me plz
Submitted by wonko (not verified) on 11 December 2014 - 2:22am Permalink
tree topper
lovely fold, great demo - I think that will do for my christmas tree topper, thanks
Submitted by Cathy Lopez (not verified) on 29 December 2014 - 7:38pm Permalink
I like it
I like it
Submitted by Janice Swanson (not verified) on 6 August 2015 - 8:59pm Permalink
Paper
I love the Pelleas box and intend to make it my next project. I was wondering if you could say more about the paper in the models you showed as samples. They are very beautiful. Also, I have seen a European kraft or wrapping paper used in videos which is colored on one side and brown on the other. Do you know if there is a website where this type of paper is available to people in the United States?
I want to thank you for all the information you provide about using tools and making more exact folds so the project will be balanced.
Submitted by Sara on 8 August 2015 - 6:57am Permalink
Some answers
Hi Janice,
I used Elephant Hide that I colored with acrylics. You may find this video helpful, where I show the same technique on printer paper: http://www.happyfold...
I looked around a bit a while ago to find sources of the Kraft paper you're talking about. Th se are the sources I found:
http://www.amazon.co... (someone I pointed out this resource to bought the paper and has enjoyed folding with it - especially the Hydrangea Ribbon Box)
http://www.origamish... (might be thicker than what I usually get, as it's marked 110gsm)
They're more expensive than what I'd find here, but then again, this kind of Kraft paper is *very* common in Germany.
Best wishes and happy folding,
-- Sara
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