This master class will teach you how to make a vase with tulips made of paper in the modular origami technique.
Materials needed to make the craft:• standard A4 coloured office paper (pink, yellow, orange, purple, blue, green); • white office paper; • cocktail straws (3 pcs.); • glue stick and super glue; • scissors. Step-by-step instructions Vase: Base. For the base, you will need triangular modules of the following colours: white (164 pcs.), purple (43 pcs.) and blue (44 pcs.). Form the pre-prepared white triangular modules into threes.
In total, 8 pieces need to be made. Next, we connect the formed blanks with each other and close them into a circle.
In total, there are 16 modules in the resulting ring,inserted with the short side. The first two rows are ready. The third row is alternating: 1 blue, 1 white, 1 violet, 1 white modules (all the pieces are strung on top of each other in a checkerboard pattern and with the long side).
The total number of modules in a row is 16.
Next, the product must be turned inside out. Row 4 - repeat the previous row, with the pattern shifted to the right.
Rows 5-10 – repeat the previous row. Row 11 – 16 white modules, put on with the short side out.
Arches Each arch consists of a left and right side part. To assemble the left side, you need to put the modules on top of each other in the left pockets, and to assemble the right side - in the right pockets.
The gap between the two parts of the arch is 2modules. When assembling the parts of the arch, the modules alternate in the following order: 1 white, 1 violet, 1 white, 1 blue, 1 white. The connection of the two parts occurs by inserting a white module. The total number of arches is 5 pieces. Between the initial and final arch there is only 1 module. We fill this gap with 1 white module, then string 2 blue modules on its ends and finish the arch with a violet module.
The vase assembly is complete!
Tulip Flower Bud For assembling the budtulips we will need triangular blanks of pink, yellow and orange colors. The total number of components of each color is 80. We begin the assembly work by forming 4 triplets.
Which need to be connected to each other and closed into a ring.
Then we assemble according to the attached diagram.The bud assembly scheme is as follows: The first row is 4 triangular modules. The second row is 8 triangular modules. The third row is 8 triangular modules. The fourth row is exactly 2 times the number of modules, putting two on each module.
In total, there are 16 modules in a row. The fifth row is where we select the petals. To do this, we place the modules in certain places, illustrated in the photo.
Then we turn the product inside out a little. After that, the places where the modules were added must be connected in threes.
The total number of which is eight. Next, you need to connect the formed parts of the petals in threes again.
As a result, you get 4 petals. The flower bud is assembled!
Stem with leaves. To assemble the stem and leaves, you will need a cocktail straw, glue, scissors and double-sided green paper.
Carefully cut the green paper into stripsmedium thickness and wrap it around the straw using a glue stick. The resulting stem must be secured in the bud and fixed with glue from the inside. After that, we begin making the leaves. Carefully cut them out of green paper and attach them to the stem. The flower assembly is complete!
Once all the flowers are made, they can be placed in a vase.
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We will start knitting the necklace by tying the rings.To do this, we will make one air loop. Then we will start tying the ring with simple columns, in which there is no yarn over. But we will crochet them so that the hook grabs the thread under the ring.
Having picked up the thread under the ring, we pull it out to the same level as the knitting. And we knit the column to the end. Thus, the ring will be inside the column.
We will tie the whole ring like this. In total there should be 30-32 columns (depending on the thickness of the threads and the diameter of the selected rings).
Let's do the same for the other two rings.
Let's put our tied rings aside and work on the other part of the necklace. Thread the thread (straight from the ball) into the needle. Now string the stone chips onto the thread.
Let's move the crumbs away and start knitting.
We will knit a chain of 60 loops – this will be the left part of our necklace.
At the end of this chain we will make a small loop. This loop should firmly enclose the bead that we have chosen to act as a clasp.
Next, we will tie our chain with simple columns in which there will be no yarn overs.
Now, a couple of loops before the end of the chain,we begin to tie our stone chips into the necklace. To do this, we move the first bead as close to the chain as possible and knit a column using a thread behind the bead.
Let's tie on 2 more beads.
And further.
After every 3-4 beads, it is worth making a fastening column - without moving the bead, tie a column in knitting, as if pulling up all the beads. And continue knitting further.
When the beads on the thread run out, we dothe last column-fastening. And we begin to connect the knitting with the prepared rings. To do this, we will make the next column together with the column that the ring binding consists of.
Next, we will make a second row of strapping on the ring using simple posts.
Having tied half of the ring, we connect it with the second ring.
To do this, we will make one common column in the binding of both rings.
And then we continue tying the second ring.
Let's make a binding to the middle of the second ring.
We will do the same with the third ring – connect it to the second and make the second row of binding on half of the ring.
Having tied the third ring to the middle, we will start knitting the right part of the necklace. To do this, we will again knit a chain of loops - 75 in total.
At the end of the chain we will make a loop for the clasp, trying it on a bead.
In order to be able to slightly change the length of our necklace, let's make another loop.
And let's continue our knitting with regular stitches.
We knit like this until we get our rings.
Having reached the rings, we will make a second row of their binding on the opposite side.
When moving between rings, we knit one column common to two adjacent ones.
Having finished tying the last ring, we cut the thread.
Glue a bead onto the foamiran flower. It is better to do this either with super glue or a hot glue gun.
Let's figure out where it would be best to sew the flower.
Using the same thread that we used to knit the necklace, sew the flower onto the bead.
Sew a bead clasp into the loop on the left side of the necklace (the one with the crumbs).
Our necklace is ready.
I use different threads, flowers and beads- you can make different, dissimilar necklaces. It is worth fantasizing about the order of the elements from which the decoration is made. Using wool or thick acrylic threads - you can get a completely winter version.
