Learn to make a cute, little origami bird. These will look great with recycled magazines, old wrapping paper, and such! 🙂 I apologize that I struggled to explain the final steps adequately, but hopefully, you can see how the tail is constructed from watching the video! 🙂
These tutorial will teach you how to fold these delightful origami carrots. They’re great for attaching to Easter baskets and cards! 🙂
These cute bunny envelopes seal without glue! They’re great for Easter, and bunny-lovers, in general. 😉 Slip a little note inside to instantly personalize it! Perfect for gift cards, too.
Bunny baskets/slippers for treats…or feet! I’m sure that if you used a big enough sized paper, it will fit your feet. 😛 Fun Easter craft by designer, Jacky Chan.
My friend, Ana, suggested I do a tutorial for an origami snowball, so HERE IT IS! 😛 You should watch this one, even if you don’t watch my other tutorials. And yes, it’s only a joke! 😉
Today is Chinese New Year, and it’s the year of the horse! Thought I’d do something fun/easy with Post-it notes again. Happy folding and happy new year! 🙂
When I came across this design by Maria Sinayskaya, I just KNEW I had to dedicate a video to it. I love kusudamas and paper roses. Combine them both, and it’s just too beautiful for words! A wonderful gift for someone you care about. The modules are very easy to make, too, so that’s a…
This cute, little pineapple is traditionally made with red envelopes (red packets) for Chinese New Year as home decoration. It requires 38-square Red Envelopes/Hong Pao/Lai See/Ang Pau and 10 sheets of green paper. But, luckily, it’s great for summer too! 🙂 For tutorial purposes, I used colored copy paper (38 yellow, 10 green) so that…
In this video, I’ll show you how to make a traditional origami lily. These are very simple once you get the hang of it, and they’re a classic, too! Plus, did you know, you can make it into an amazing looking LILY KUSUDAMA? 😉
This little thing reminds of a porcupine. Makes a perfect gift and/or home decoration & ornament! This is a traditional do-it-yourself project for Christmas time, and definitely tested my patience. It’s well worth the effort, though! 😉