How do you make a snowflake template?

How do you make a snowflake template?

Let’s start folding.

  1. Step 1: Make a paper square. Start with a square piece of paper.
  2. Step 2: Fold diagonally. Take your square and fold it diagonally in half to create a triangle.
  3. Step 3: Fold in half.
  4. Step 4: Fold in thirds.
  5. Step 5: Cut your design.
  6. Step 6: Unfold the snowflake.

How do you make a 3D snowflake template?

STEPS

  1. 1Make 6 identical squares. Prepare 6 squares of equal size using blue, white, or silver plain or patterned paper.
  2. 2Fold the square in half. Take one of the six squares.
  3. 3Fold the triangle in half.
  4. 4Make three slits.
  5. 5Unfold the paper.
  6. 6Glue the inner flaps together.
  7. 7Flip the paper.
  8. 8Glue the second pair of flaps.

How do I make paper snowflakes printable?

Instructions

  1. Take a square piece of paper and fold it in half diagonally to make a triangle.
  2. Fold the triangle in half again to make a smaller triangle.
  3. Fold this smaller triangle into thirds.
  4. Then bring the left point towards the right by one third.
  5. Cut off the pointed ends so you’re left with a small triangle.

What is a snowflake template?

The snowflake templates are extremely easy to use. You print a template on regular computer paper and then use the template lines to cut out your snowflake. Some of the templates are very simple and great for kids, while others will take more precision and time but you’ll be amazed at the final snowflake.

How do you cut a snowflake out of paper?

  1. Fold your paper diagonally.
  2. Cut off the excess paper at the bottom.
  3. Fold the paper in half.
  4. Cut three diagonal lines along the non-folded edge of your paper.
  5. Unfold your paper after trimming.
  6. Tape your center flaps together.
  7. Flip and tape all of the flaps to the middle of your snowflake.

Where did the world’s largest snowflake fall?

Fort Keogh
Guinness World Records lists the largest snowflakes as having fallen during a storm in January 1887 at Fort Keogh, in Montana. A rancher nearby, the book says, called them “larger than milk pans” and measured one at 15 inches wide.