Hexagonal Box, from a book called The Origami Artist’s Bible by Ashley Wood (ISBN: 978-0-7858-2496-1)ĭouble-locked spiral square box by Tomoko FuseĬhristmas Tree by Rae Cooker and Makoto Yamaguchi – tutorial (This model and its trimmings was the feature of last year’s holiday post.ģD butterfly variation of Akira Yoshizawa’s classic design by Maria Sinayskaya – tutorialįireworks – video (Besides being one of the most amazing origami action models I have ever seen, Fireworks also makes a great decoration for an unlit candle. Origami Carambola by Carmen Sprung – diagram // video Guarnieri Fir Tree – crease pattern // video (This model is guaranteed to be a show-stopper piece!) Guarnieri Double Christmas Tree – diagram // tutorial Six Point Star, designed by Darren Scott, from a book called Everything Origami (ISBN: 978-1-7418-2587-9) Navigator Star (spiral version) – diagram If you realise at the last minute that you need decorations for the holidays, don’t worry! There’s still plenty of time to make some of these great models and add some extra cheer to your holidays! Let’s get started on the origami currently adorning our walls and tables.īelow the photos I’ve provided links to tutorials as far as I could. □ Like last year, I wanted to document and share the origami decorations I made for the holidays. Let’s just skip over the part where I talk about how I abandoned and ignored this blog for a whole year and go right to the part where I talk about origami. Tying a bow around your wreath is the perfect way to give it a final flourish.A Collection of 20+ Christmas Origami Models Loop a ribbon around your finished wreath to complement your colour scheme and give it a professional look. Real flowers or foliage can often droop after a few days on display, so feel free to substitute artificial berries or flowers to keep your wreath looking great for longer. Buttons, sequins and colourful fabric can be added to your wreath if you think creatively. They say necessity is the mother of invention! Look through your craft supplies to think up ways to add your own personal touch to your Christmas wreath. Invite your pals over for a festive session to make wreaths for Christmas together. Is there anything more fun than a Christmas crafting session with your loved ones. Why not try adding some of your favourite items into your wreath to show off your own individual style? Whatever you add, nothing beats that feeling of wreath making for Christmas. For the most classic of Christmas colour combos, try incorporating dried orange slices and bright red berries like in the wreath below for the ultimate in classic Christmas wreath effects. It’s time to get creative and add in those personal touches that will make your DIY Christmas wreath look truly unique.
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