The papers for the flowers and leaves are both 4,5x4,5 inch.
Step 1: Prefold
over this line, then
turn the paper
Step 6: Pull
the spots indicated by the pink arrows
in the direction of these arrows. Do this
by folding over the 4 blue lines.
Step 5: Now
you've made a hexagon shaped paper
Step 2: Prefold
over these 2 lines
Step 4: Valley-fold
over these 2 lines.
Step 3: Valley-fold
the 4 corners to the prefolded
lines, see arrows as example.
Step 10: Prefold
over this line, then turn the paper
Step 8: Curl
/ fold the 6 petals outwards see arrow as
example.
Step 9: Make
as many flowers as you want.
Step 7: Repeat
step 6 on the other 5 corners
Realistic and beautiful Fritillary
designed by Joost Langeveld
Step 16: Make
as many leaves as you like
Step 15: Curve
/ bend the leaf to make it look more
realistic.
Step 12: Valley-fold
over these 2 lines
Step 11: Valley-fold
over these 2 lines.
Step 14: Valley-fold
over these 2 lines.
Step 13: Valley-fold
over these 2 lines
Step 21: The
flowers are placed in small vases
filled with decorative stones.
Step 19: Glue
the flowers to the tip of the stems.
Step 20: Glue
the leaves to the stems.
Step 18: Valley-fold
in half one more time.
Bend / curve the stem.
Step 17: Use
long rectangular papers for the stems.
Fold the paper around a metal / floral wire.
This
is
a video with Joost Langeveld folding the Fritillary Flower:
The
pictures
are just an example of how the flowers can be arranged.
The
Fritillary
flower (Fritillaria meleagris) belongs to the lily-family. It grows
mainly on grasslands and flowers from March to May. Other common
used named for the Fritillary are snake's head, chess flower, guinea
flower, chequered lily, drooping tulip, etc. etc.