Letter bunting: make your message without wasting paper
A banner is easier to make when you settle the message before printing.
Open the projectFrom an idea to a finished piece
Choose by what you need to make. Each project explains materials, measurements, assembly and what to check if something goes wrong.
A banner is easier to make when you settle the message before printing.
Open the projectLabel the contents as well as the container.
Open the projectA useful plan leaves space for interruptions.
Open the projectSeparate appointments, tasks and reminders with simple symbols.
Open the projectTwo accordion-folded pieces make these wings without a complex folding sequence.
Open the projectThree cut-out layers create a shallow flower for cards, garlands or packages.
Open the projectA 15 cm square becomes a small pocket for a page corner.
Open the projectA paper heart makes a small extra to place inside a book.
Open the projectOne sheet holds four 45 × 150 mm bookmarks.
Open the projectA net of six squares makes a box with 45 mm sides.
Open the projectA simple envelope starts with the card it must hold.
Open the projectA good-looking tag should also be easy to read.
Open the projectAn invitation needs a date, time, address and a way to reply.
Open the projectThis game combines chance and drawing.
Open the projectStart with a simple construction: a cube body and a folded roof.
Open the projectOne A4 sheet makes a desk-sized fan without clips, wire or small elastic bands.
Open the projectTwo overlapping flat stars create light relief for cards or garlands.
Open the projectThe base is an adjustable band rather than a fixed size.
Open the projectA specific sentence means more than a list of adjectives.
Open the projectA note is more useful when it says what happens next.
Open the projectGsm measures mass per area, not exact thickness.
Open the projectA PDF can look right on screen and print smaller on paper.
Open the projectA4 measures 210 × 297 mm; Letter is 215.9 × 279.4 mm.
Open the projectA template combines outlines, folds and tabs.
Open the projectA join depends on contact area, pressure and drying time.
Open the projectReuse clean uncoated scrap paper to make an uneven textured sheet.
Open the projectTwo crossed silhouettes make a tabletop tree without skewers or glue.
Open the projectTwo sizes and three colours are enough for a coherent decoration.
Open the projectThe date, guests and venue determine the decoration.
Open the projectA band with triangular points adjusts to the head without a complex template.
Open the projectA folded sheet with a central slit forms an eight-face booklet.
Open the projectA wide strip makes a ring you can adjust rather than a fixed size.
Open the projectA clear card lets the message lead.
Open the projectThe blog showed a flower assembled from cones.
Open the projectThe surviving article showed visual ideas for homemade stamps.
Open the projectThe blog collected party-favour ideas.
Open the projectThe blog suggested markers and a generic oven treatment.
Open the projectA bow needs curves rather than flattened folds.
Open the projectThe original article introduced Mr Printables’ dimensional alphabet.
Open the projectThe blog shaped petals around a ball.
Open the projectNo paper plane is perfect for every sheet and throw.
Open the projectInstead of shaping paper around balloons, this version uses an adjustable band.
Open the projectA wrapper surrounds the food-safe case of a cooled cupcake.
Open the projectThe original blog credited The Sweetest Occasion for the pouch idea.
Open the projectA doily tears when it takes up too much water.
Open the projectThe blog combined crayons with a dark coating.
Open the projectA wooden clothespin forms the body.
Open the projectA letter can mix words and pictures.
Open the projectThis restores one of the blog’s ten stone activities.
Open the projectThe blog credited Pink Pistachio for the idea.
Open the projectThe blog recycled bottles and credited Fab Art DIY.
Open the projectFabric covers a dry outer pot rather than blocking drainage.
Open the projectThe blog turned a tray into a chalkboard and credited Sunny with a Chance of Sprinkles.
Open the projectThe original idea put a candle inside a jar.
Open the projectThe blog decorated a metal Halloween bucket.
Open the projectThe blog knotted tulle strips onto ribbon.
Open the projectThe blog’s homemade modelling dough was described as non-toxic if eaten.
Open the projectThe former Sailor Bear kit included bunting, labels and cards.
Open the projectThe blog made small notebooks with adhesive notes.
Open the projectA circular sector makes a cone without a bought pattern.
Open the projectA folded card labels a place, gift or seat.
Open the projectA folded card closes a paper bag with tape.
Open the projectA small flag on a folded stand decorates a table without pushing skewers into food.
Open the projectDraw a simple repeat without downloading characters or copying another designer.
Open the projectPaper, ink and print settings affect colour.
Open the projectA clear folder prevents Letter files being printed as A4 and drafts being mistaken for final artwork.
Open the projectA long list does not tell you what fits into a week.
Open the projectA spiral strip becomes a rose when you roll it from the outer edge.
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PDF includedA drawn branch can frame the wording without competing with it.
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PDF includedThe date, venue and planned finish help more than a crowded card.
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PDF includedA baptism invitation may involve two venues and two different times.
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PDF includedA cross motif is simple; the event details need more care.
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PDF includedA geometric tent makes a circus invitation without commercial characters.
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PDF includedA flat heart card works for a thank-you or a short personal message.
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PDF includedAn invitation can suggest movement without using a real person’s image.
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PDF includedTwo eyes and rounded shapes give an owl card character.
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PDF includedFuchsia and pale blue accompany an original geometric crown.
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PDF includedA dark letter on pale pink makes the message readable without covering the entire sheet in black ink.
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PDF includedOriginal planets, orbits and stars surround the letters.
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PDF includedThe 50 × 30 mm tags leave clear space for a name or thank-you.
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PDF includedA geometric landscape becomes nine 50 mm squares.
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PDF includedThis version uses two cut-out hearts and a small note.
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PDF includedA paper pocket separates blank tags from completed cards.
Open the projectA traditional Masu box is folded.
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