I used vellum on this one. Gorgeous! |
Here's one using old book pages. I use a scalloped circle punch for this and love the results. |
Here are a few photos of how I glued the little circles onto another little circle. You can use anywhere from 10 to 16 or 18 circles, depending on how tight you want the flower.
Fold your 16 circles in half - cut an extra 1" circle and draw 4 quarters on it with a pen. |
Put glue on your next circle. Always be sure the fold is UP. Then place it inside of the first folded circle, so that the bottom points meet each other. |
Add caption |
These are nice and flat - easy to put on a card that is being mailed. |
I have some of my paper rosettes for sale in My Etsy shop here. |
Have fun making some of these darling circle pinwheel flowers. The gal in the video glued each one to the end of a decorative straw, to make a pretty little bunch of flowers.
ENJOY!
These are cute and simple to make! Yesterday I was sorting my handmade cards and came across one that used this technique. What was different from your flowers was there were only 5 circles on it, folded in half and spread out like simple petals. Then a matching circle on top. I will try to find it to take a picture.
ReplyDeleteYes they are so easy! And you can use as many or few of petals as you want. I can see they would be cute with only 5 or 6 petals too. With 15 or 16, it's just a tighter flower. Send me a pix via my email! I'm sure this is probably an old technique, but "new" to me! Marilyn
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