If you like what you find here, click here to subscribe to this blogĪnd receive alerts for coming posts via e-mail (They are FREE!). Tell them how much they mean to you with this luxurious letterpress printed card, featuring an origami heart design. Unique Ways to Keep Romance Alive – Part 3 (origami heart stand) Unique Ways to Keep Romance Alive – Part 2 (origami heart dish) Unique Ways to Keep Romance Alive – Part 1 (origami heart box)
#ORIGAMI HEART CARD HOW TO#
Have any other ideas on how to use this origami chain of hearts? Please share in the comments.ĭo you want instructions to learn more easy origami hearts? Read also: Paper size used for the examples in the photograph: 2 x2 inches about 5×5 cm. It’s best to use duo color paper for a great color change effect. Recommended paper: Thin paper, such as Japanese origami “kami” paper, or any gift wrapping paper. If you are already familiar with the folding of this paper heart you can skip to minute 2:55 where this locking variation is demonstrated. Another use for this origami heart is as a clip for holding together two pieces of paper at their corners. These lines (2 lines forming 1 strip) should be traced on both sides of the mid-folding line of the card. Notice the lines I’ve traced on the card, these are to create the 3d layers. Also, a single paper heart can be attached to the corner of a gift card. Select a thick cardstock paper for the card base, which would be the inner layer of the card. Fold paper in half on both the vertical and horizontal axis. Now any number of hearts can be securely chained together. Origami Heart Place Card Step 1: Start with a 6 inch x 6 inch (15cm x 15cm) square origami paper, color side down. What I’ve done here is alter the central locking mechanism of the heart. It would make a great decoration for a Valentine’s or Mother’s day gift. This origami heart was featured in an earlier post. Bring it to align right next to the left section.Here is a video featuring two useful modifications of the lovely heart model created by Ildiko Vass. Repeat steps 10 to 14 on the other three sides.ġ7-18. Open up the triangles and flatten as shown.ġ5. On the square, fold in 2 smaller triangles.ġ4. Paper length should be >2x longer than its breath.Ģ. Features kite-like folds in the middle to hold a coin. Change of heartĭesigned by Kathleen Weller for a dollar bill. Easy heartįollowed this tutorial which uses a piece of triangle paper (i.e. Then fold down the base in half for the heart to show up. Bring up the sides to meet in the centre, which should result in a square base.
The template is pre-filled with a quote to appear on the outside of the heart and some embellishments.
#ORIGAMI HEART CARD FREE#
Totally in love with this heart by Matthew Gardiner which looks identical both front and back. Free template To make things easy for you I've made a template which you can download. My preference is to hide those 2 flappy peaks (from step 12) inwards. Origami Heart Place Card Step 1: Start with a 6 inch x 6 inch (15cm x 15cm) square origami paper, color side down. Bend and slip the left band into the right (or vice versa).ġ6-17. Fold up the remaining 1/8 folds, one on another.ġ5. Bring the edge marked “A” to align with vertical centre.ġ3. Fold 2 triangles to meet the vertical centre.Ĩ. Use a square and divide it into one-eighth.ģ. Make bigger rings to use as napkin ring, bangle, scroll tie, bottle tag, etc.ġ. Say, if the finger circumference is 6cm, the paper size should be about 8.5cm. As a rough guide add 2.5cm to the circumference (of the finger) to determine the length of the paper. I use a 7.5cm/2.95″ square to make a size 5 ring.
I’ve been on a folding spree over the new year break, particularly enjoying making heart after heart, starting with: 1. I have embraced their looks and I will admire them as they are. My perception has changed (and I’m so glad). This is an easy and classic traditional model that is perfect for any. I made a little banner for my message and adhered it with foam squares for some dimension. To be honest, I was never keen on origami hearts (or roses for that matter) for a fairly long time because it was hard to accept the way they look - I find them too edgy and not very loving. Difficulty: (Simple) In this video, I demonstrate how to fold an Origami Heart (single). I don’t have a better picture of the origami heart card I made because I mailed it last year But if you wanted to send something more substantial than a tiny origami heart, you could always glue it to a fold-over card.
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