Kimono Cards
Extract from Fabrigami • By Jill Stovall, Scott Wasserman Stern, and Florence Temko • Published by Tuttle Publishing
About
Fabrigami
Folding a kimono from stiffened fabric seems very appropriate, as it will reflect the texture of kimonos. It can be affixed to a blank greeting card. In our experience many origami cards are treasured by the recipients, who may even frame them. The dimensions in the instructions will result in a kimono 4 inches (10 cm) wide. You can make kimonos in other sizes by using bigger or smaller pieces of stiffened fabric in the proportion of three times as long as wide.
Tags
© 2024 Jill Stovall / Tuttle Publishing · Reproduced with permission.
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Laura W. commented on Kimono Cards
30 Nov 10:41
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29 Nov 07:12
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Tuttle Publishing published her project Kimono Cards
04 Nov 09:00
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Step 1Begin with the inside of the fabric facing up. Valley fold the top edge over a small bit (about 3⁄8 inch/35 mm using the suggested size).
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Step 2Turn the model over.
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Step 3Pinch the top edge (or, if that will not show up, mark with a pencil or a small nick). Then valley fold both corners to the center, in line with the center pinch you just created.
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Step 4Valley fold four inches up from the bottom edge.
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Step 5Mountain fold back along the edge you just folded up.
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Step 6Bring both edges to lie even with the collar, squashing the top corners down.
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Step 7Mountain fold the top layer behind, leaving the pointed corner alone.
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Step 8Mountain fold the bottom layer up to the top of the sleeves.
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Step 9The completed kimono!
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Step 10Glue the kimono to a blank greeting card.
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Step 11The completed Kimono Card!
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