Click on any origami item shown in the image below for a bigger image and more info.
Nested View
Side View
If you like the above, you may also like:
|
Set ID #: | 5163 |
Category: | Non-Modular -- Small and Medium Octagonal |
Lid Size: |
Assorted
|
Base Size: |
Assorted
|
Box Height: |
Assorted
|
Lid Style: | Non-Modular Octagons - Assorted - Nested |
Base Style: | Non-Modular Octagon - Double Lock - Nested |
Designer: | Tomoko Fuse |
Design Source: | Hako No Origami 3 (Beautiful Origami Boxes 3) by Tomoko Fuse (Nihon Vogue Co., Ltd., 2014) - in Japanese >> Click here
|
Paper Type: |
Kingin Origami Paper - Forest Green (JPP27H) Torinoko Foil Origami Paper - Red (JPP7762)
|
Sheet Size: | Lid - Assorted | | Base - Assorted |
Sheets Used: | 2 (1 - lid; 1 - base) |
Paper Source: |
Paper Jade
|
Comments: | This nested set of non-modular octagonal boxes was created with red and green paper to celebrate the yuletide. Note that the paper called Red Torinoko Foil is not really foil -- the word foil in its name refers to the sparkly patches of gold, silver, and bronze scattered across the surface of the red paper. The green Kingin has bits of gold and silver foil on its surface. This style of box is very challenging to make because of the many precise pre-creases required and the use of a tricky "twist-down" technique. Scoring the pre-creases helps. Having a few extra fingers or an extra hand would help even more! If you have already mastered Tomoko Fuse's non-modular hexagon boxes, then the octagons will be easier; many of the folds/steps for her octagons are very similar to those for her hexagons. One of the boxes shown here has a lid which is my own variation on Tomoko Fuse's design. I applied wet folding techniques to get some curvy crescent shapes which spiral around the center of the lid. Wet folding doesn't work with all types of paper, but was successful with the Green Kingin used here. |
| |
Click here to see more Nested Non-Modular Octagons
|
|