#SIMPLE ORIGAMI CHRISTMAS WREATH FULL#
#SIMPLE ORIGAMI CHRISTMAS WREATH TV#
#SIMPLE ORIGAMI CHRISTMAS WREATH WINDOWS#

I just happened to have a bunch of Christmas themed 12″ x 12″ paper laying around and I thought I would try to make a wreath with my oldest boy. One that really struck me was a tutorial for an Origami Wreath. When Christmas is over, store the lovely creations carefully, and take them out every year and reminiscence the dull day you guys managed to turn into a colourful and happening day.I was blog hopping the other day (yup, I’m a rabbit) and saw some really neat tutorials for Origami projects. The origami art can be kept for years if stored properly. Well, that was fun, wasn’t it? The little ones had a rather busy day fashioning Christmas ornaments from origami paper.

#SIMPLE ORIGAMI CHRISTMAS WREATH FULL#

Get the full pattern and instructions from Hawaii Travel with Kids Use three sheets of red paper and one green. Although not strictly origami, it does require some glue to put together, this flower is easy for kids to make and looks far more advanced that it actually is. Needless to say, decorations and beautiful Poinsettia flowers are essential at Christmas. You will need one square origami paper for each snowflakeĮven though, winter is so often associated with dull, gloom and grey, over the Christmas season, everyone’s spirits get a little more lifted by the merry cheer and celebrations. Watch the following video by Ezy Crafts that shows various ways to create a snowflake from origami paper. The project is quite intricate and there are numerous ways to design the crystal’s pattern.

#SIMPLE ORIGAMI CHRISTMAS WREATH WINDOWS#

The kids can stick their crafted snowflakes on the presents, on windows and hang them on doorways. Origami SnowflakesĬhristmas and snow go hand in hand… And your tree won’t look complete without a glistening snowflake. Alternatively fill an empty jar, topped with a cork cover and a red ribbon for festivity and you’ve got yourself a beautiful gift of lucky stars. The stars will look quite gorgeous sitting atop a coffee table. Place your colourful collection on your little dish. If you’ve managed to fold them correctly, the stars ‘puff up’ in to their 3D shape by the end of the fold. Paper Kawaii has a wonderful tutorial to make these bright puffy stars. Moreover, it is better to use a paper cutter and board instead of scissors as a cutter tends to give neater edges. For this project, you will need a long strip of paper instead of a square one. Want a wish to come true this Christmas? Create a star-shaped dish filled with origami lucky ‘wishing’ stars. Shoo away the boredom by making origami Christmas ornaments with your children. With only a few basic origami folds, you can design an elaborate origami craft! How about spending a snowy day working on a creative project? How about indulging in some origami? It is an art of paper folding strongly linked to Japanese culture. They have already finished reading the novel.

#SIMPLE ORIGAMI CHRISTMAS WREATH TV#

You can’t allow your kids to watch TV all day long or play mindless video games. When you are stuck indoors during a holiday season, the kids feel extremely restless.

It looks like you guys will have to stay at home for a while. They have already made dozens of snowmen, and it is too risky to drive to ice-skating ring. You and your little ones are glued to the window hoping for a ray of sunlight to melt the ice. There is a possibility that a fierce snowstorm will hit the town soon. The season of snow flurry has ceased, and the heaviest snow has blanketed the backyard. From ornaments, to mini Christmas trees, to wishing stars, wreath, envelope and baubles, there is something for everyone. They cost very little to make and you’re guaranteed that the kids will enjoy making their own Christmas tree decorations and learn a thing or two along the way.

Simple origami christmas wreath