Did you know that I use paper as flooring and backdrops for many of my miniature scenes? It looks super realistic and is easy to move ar...
Have kids transform these printable paper house templates into charming, miniature buildings. We're sure they'll spark their imagination.
Print out this black and white tile paper - in both small and large sizes - to use on the floors of your dolls houses. You could cover with a sheet of acetate to protect the floor and give it a suitable shine!
Even though I'm an e-reader, I love the feel of physical books and having them around my house. My dollhouse is no exception, and I...
Have kids transform these printable paper house templates into charming, miniature buildings. We're sure they'll spark their imagination.
Here is a big collection of FREE Paper Doll Printables. Just click on the image you are interested in! Some of them have multiple dolls/clothes to print so make sure you look around! (TONS more FREE
A useful red brick paper to print for dolls houses and miniatures. Red brick is of course extremely common in English houses of all periods.
Well, I think I pulled it off. And since there's no reason for me to hoard my design, I thought I'd share it with ya'll, and hopefully you can get some good use out of it! I've made them available in both black/white and in color. You can download the full-resolution images here: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/gxj3ufpruex7ou8/AACGobtEsKEDjR0y9Jje-vnHa?dl=0 or http://s737.photobucket.com/user/jomadivis/library/UP%20House I got mine printed at Staples. The original image is HUGE, so you could get it printed on poster board if you wanted to, and make a massive version. I used a hot glue gun to assemble it. Also, there is purposefully a hole in the bottom, to make it easier to string the balloons through the roof. You can easily cover it up if you don't like the way it looks by tracing around the bottom of the house once it's finished:) ALSO, I RECOMMEND WAITING TO GLUE THE BOTTOM FLAPS TOGETHER TILL VERY LAST! (Otherwise, you're going to have one heck of a time putting the roof on. Just sayin'). If you're wondering how heavy it was... Around 1 1/2 oz. And if you're wondering how many balloons it takes to lift 1 1/2 oz... It takes about 9, 11-inch balloons filled with helium. We used ten, and it soared even with a bit of extra weight on it! So be careful, cuz one little slip and your cute little UP house could be on it's way to Paradise Falls! It takes some brain work, putting it all together. Unfortunately, I didn't number the flaps or color coat them, or make it in any way easy to follow. I apologize for that, but I did make a little map that will HOPEFULLY help! If you have any questions on the assembly though, just let me know:) Good luck and enjoy! I received an inquiry about the A pieces connecting to house section #3. There are two crease marks missing, that will make ALL the difference in fitting them together: First off, there needs to be two bends on this piece. Straight across from where the blue siding ends on each side. (I purposefully did NOT make a crease line, because I didn't like the look of a black line through the fish scale siding, but it's kind of a necessary step!) And another bend on the top line of the white siding. The second error I made is this: there should be a crease line like so: (I penciled it in). Then bend it under. And this is how they fit together: Hope that helps! SECOND FIX! Hi there! I finally got to putting another little house together, and found that uhhhh yeah... #7 is a piece of work! I have no idea how I ever got it to work the first time around, but I'll show you what I did to fix it, and have updated the printable version as well. First: I snipped the whole thing in half, like so. And then made a little slice on the bottom left piece (if you look closely you can see it). Then I slid it right into place. The other piece I glued to the inside, just on the scalloped edge along the bottom so it leaves room to slide the roof between the siding and the #7 roof pieces. It should look something like this: And then all you have to do is put the roof on, it's not perfect (nothing about this little house IS perfect, I'm not a professional-anything, but it's still cute all the same!) I hope that clears things up, and I'm SO sorry for the confusion/frustration. That really did not work the way it was supposed to:) REMEMBER TO USE THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD FULL-RESOLUTION IMAGES! https://www.dropbox.com/sh/gxj3ufpruex7ou8/AACGobtEsKEDjR0y9Jje-vnHa?dl=0 or http://s737.photobucket.com/user/jomadivis/library/UP%20House
Measuring the placement of the house on the board 26th May - 23rd June 23rd 2013 Almost a month ago, I began work on the pavement. The first thing I had to do was to purchase a board which would be big enough as a base for the house along with the front sections which open. I ended up purchasing some plywood that measured appx 60cm x 90cm. My idea was to leave a little room to the right of the kitchen so I could build an external area where outside work in food prep and storage would be. The back of the house needed a small space as well as my plan there is to make a small garbage container where I will hide the batteries that will power the LEDs in the house. I then purchased a table at Ikea which could hold the whole thing. I will screw the pavement base to the Ikea table in the eventual case that I decide to move the house or change the actual set up. I 'll just use wood screws on the sides so I do not foresee any issues there. Using stepping stone template to trace out on the board. Still working out the placement of stones. The next part was to decide what kind of pavement I was going to do. I had thought about stenciling and painting stones but really didn’t like the lack of three dimensionality. I then thought about papering and doctoring up the paper with some dimensional decor but I realized that wouldn’t work because I had two sliding areas in front. The pavement had to be rather smooth and without much hinderance so the front room door would open without difficulty. So, I decided on a method which I had found on the blog MitchyMoo. Flagstone pattern I used. I made an mirror image of it and used both for as stencils. I am using my Black & Decker type dremel tool and I carved out all the stones after stenciling them in. Round headed tip for carving in between the stones. Needless to say, it has been a very long process. Mostly because my wrist and hands couldn’t take the vibration and stress of keeping the lines within certain areas. I have sanded down the surface and any irregularities will be hidden anyway since I will be painting over the spaces in between the stones and covering them in moss like material. In any case, as of today, the carving is done and I can now proceed with the painting, varnishing and grass decoration. Hopefully, that will not take a month although I have a bit to do at work and my health issues have been acting up the last few days. Still, I’m pleased I’ve come this far.
Creating your own Miniature book covers with printables can enhance your DIY projects, scrapbooking, or dollhouse decorations, giving them a personalized and detailed touch..
Sudoku is a numerical game where players complete a blank grid with appropriate digits. Frequently, its played on 9x9 grids divided into 3x3 sub-grids or blocks, totaling 81 in all.
HOW TO MAKE A MAGIC PAPER ART CUBE
