What's new
TerraForums - Carnivorous Plant Community

Welcome to TerraForums — a long-running carnivorous plant community established in 2001. Register for free to join the conversation, ask questions, and connect with growers from around the world.

NASC Auction will open in...

Read the rules first :)
NASC auction is OPEN!!

Easy Origami Envelope - Only needs paper.

Hey guys. I was checking youtube for envelopes and i found this guy teaching an really easy one that you can make in less than 1 minute, and i wanted to share it with you. All you need is a square paper and nothing else.


Here is the tutorial teaching it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Grkjfnwd9YE&feature=related


I know there is another envelope tutorial here, but i think this one is much easier.



Hope you can use this any day, Fieldz. :D
 
Last edited:
Here's my version, which is secure for seeds ;)

Here's a guide to making a folded, non-glue or tape, seed envelope. The construction can take a fair bit of abuse without falling apart. It also has the advantage of being customisable to the size required, within reason. I cannot take the credit for this as I believe that this design has been used on spice markets for a very long time. I recommend that you practice making an empty one first, prior to making one containing seed.

1. Place a square or rectangular sheet of paper on a flat surface. For the purpose of this guide I have used a square note (9cm x 9cm) which is a good size for small seeds:

pic1.jpg


2. Fold the paper approximately 1cm from below the centre line, to allow for a 1cm flap at the top:

pic2.jpg


3. Fold the flap at the top down:

pic3.jpg


4. Turn the paper over, so that the flap is now facing the table, at the top:

pic4.jpg


5. Fold the top right corner down diagonally to form a triangle:

pic5.jpg


6. Fold the bottom right corner up diagonally to form another triangle:

pic6.jpg


7. Tuck the bottom right corner triangle under the flap:

pic7.jpg


8. Write the seed name on the opposite side of the envelope.

9. Add seeds to the open (left) end:

pic8.jpg


10. Repeat steps 5, 6 and 7 but for the left corners.

pic9.jpg
pic10.jpg


11. This final step isn't really necessary for the integrity of the envelope, but it tidies things up a little. Fold the little outwards facing triangles, which have formed at the bottom of the flap, underneath the flap:

pic11.jpg


11. Voilà:

pic12.jpg
 
Last edited:
Back
Top