Master class "How to make a star out of paper"

2024 Author: Sierra Becker | [email protected]. Last modified: 2024-02-26 03:47

Any person strives to decorate his home, give it a cozy and comfortable look. A pleasant “domestication” of the home is given by small trinkets, photos on the walls and hand-made crafts. I love crafts and I myself make quite a lot and almost everything. My hands found use for the accumulated numerous plastic bottles that became the basis of miniature bedside ottomans, and the old pieces of glass that now serve as coffee table tops. The house constantly accumulates numerous interesting crafts made by me. And many friends like to grab something that interests them as a keepsake.

In this article I will tell you how to make a paper star for interior decoration. In order to make a voluminous star, I took the remnants of silver paper, which I used to paste over photo frames, blue and plain white paper. To understand how to make a star out of paper, one description is not enough, so I also provide detailed photos.

I cut out the same square pieces from paper, the length of each side is 5 cm. You can and should choose the size of the square that you yourself want. For one star, we need five paper squares. Now we get down toa direct answer to the question of how to make a star with your own hands.

We first fold each square in half horizontally, and then draw a line vertically.

We get the division of the leaflet into 4 conditional squares. For clarity, I circled the fold lines with a pencil.

The next step in our master class called "How to make a star out of paper" is bending inward, towards the middle, of the outer corners. To put it simply, we fold each conditional square in half.

Then, open two opposite folded corners and fold the figure diagonally (I signed this line in the figure).

As a result, we will get five wonderful paper figures of an incomprehensible shape, which in the end will help us understand how to make an asterisk out of paper.

Bending each of these still unsympathetic stellar components in half.

Now insert the free corners of the figures into each other.

We got the first star beam.

In the same way we connect all the remaining figures with the first ray. As a result, we get a nice paper star, the convex edges of which on one side are the junctions of the components, and on the other, the kinks of the figures.

In order to use the resulting stars, I prepared a long dry branch even earlier, broke it into four small ones and painted it with acrylic paint. I tied pieces of fishing line to each branch, on the ends of which I hung an asterisk.

I placed the branches with stars in a vase made from newspapers and placed them on a table in the corner of the stairs.

As you can see, making a paper star is not difficult at all. If you set a goal, you can decorate your interior with many beautiful and original things made by yourself.