![]() Step 17: Your butterfly should now look like this. Step 16: Finally, fold back the wings down from the body so that it is in line with the middle. Then fold back on itself at the 2 lines shown on diagram. Steps 14 & 15: To complete your butterfly, fold in half. Fold the tip of the top down, then fold it back on itself to look like this (below). ![]() Take the top layer tip and bring down – it will curl the paper but just press this down to look like this (below). Your paper should look like this (below). Steps 6 & 7: Turn over the paper and fold in half, but leave about a thumb space of room at the top. Steps 4 & 5: Take top layers, bottom right corner and fold it to the top of the triangle. Charlize made an orange one first and we forgot to keep track with photos!) Step 3: Take the top right corner and fold it on itself to the inside. Steps 1 & 2: Fold your piece of paper in half diagonally both sides and from top to bottom. This origami dollar bill butterfly is called a Money Twist Tie Butterfly because it requires something to tie the two pieces together: something like a. We enlisted the help of Charlize (8 years old) to ensure the project is child-friendly. She did a fabulous job! We’ve posted a few photos below to help clarify some of the ‘folds’ along the way.Ĭlick here to download the PDF instructions B&F Papers kindly provided us with their lovely Cocoon paper for this project. Thanks to B&F Papers we are able to share with you this tutorial on how to make some pretty cool origami butterflies. ![]() Looking for something fun to keep the kids occupied during the school holidays? Try making these gorgeous paper butterflies.
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