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*Note that two numbers are given for the size of the box featured on this page.
The diagram above illustrates what these size numbers mean for 3 different styles of flower boxes.
The larger size number provides a measurent for the outside of the flower (line A),
while the smaller size number provides a measurement for the square shape in the center of the flower (line B).
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If you like the above, you may also like this:
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Information About This Item
| Box ID #: | 6038 |
| Set ID #: | 6035 |
| Category: | Non-Modular -- Medium Flower-Shaped |
| Bowl Size*: |
15.2 cm (6 in) and
9 cm (3.5 in)
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| Bowl Height: |
9 cm (3.5 in)
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| Style: | Non-Modular Flower - Endo Flower Bowl |
| Designer: | Kazukuni Endo |
| Design Source: | Various Cases and Boxes by Tomoko Fuse (Seibundo Shinkosha Publishing Co., Ltd., 2003) - in Japanese >> Click here
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| Paper Type: |
Recollections Open Stock Double-Sided Scrapbook Paper
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| Sheet Size: | 30.5 cm (12 in) Square |
| Sheets Used: | 1 |
| Paper Source: |
Michaels Stores
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| Comments: | Completing this model involves a twisting collapse, followed by some folding and tucking maneuvers. The collapse is a little tricky, but will not be too difficult if you have made all the pre-creases correctly.
Once the model has been finished, you can untuck/unfold it and completely flatten the sheet, then easily and quickly return the model to its 3-D form.
If you make this bowl from a large sheet of card stock or scrapbook paper, it will be big and sturdy enough to serve up popcorn, potato chips, or many other snacks.
Double-sided paper works best because a lot of the reverse side of the paper shows in the finished model. Any paper with a stripes on both sides will produce an attractive woven look.
You can curl the "petals" as I have done, or leave them uncurled. Either way, this bowl is both pretty and practical. |
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Click here to see more boxes from the same set
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