For the manufacture of angels you need the following materials:
- paper napkins (two white 25x25 cm and two colored three-layer, 33x33 cm in size);
- braid and ribbon silver;
- a little sintepon;
- scissors;
- bright ribbons.
First make a little angel out of white napkins.
Open one of the napkins and put a little padding pad in the center.
Connect the corners to make a triangle.
Then wrap a napkin around the padding polyester and tie it with a bright ribbon. It turns out the head and torso.
Make wings from the second white napkin. Expand the napkin into a large square.
Fold in accordion and tie up with a red ribbon.
Tie the wings to the first part.
Shorten the wings slightly so that they are proportional to the body.
Tie a silver braid over your head. The miniature light angel is ready.
The second angel will be larger and its manufacturing technology is more complex.
Open one of the colored napkins.
Put sintepon balls in the middle (on the wrong side).
Fold a napkin with a triangle.
Tie a silver ribbon around the padding ball. It turns out the head.
From the side corners of the napkin, make angel handles. Just tie ribbon pieces around the edges.
Form wings from the second napkin. This can be done in two ways.
Expand the napkin.
Assemble the accordion from the top to the bottom corner. Tie with a ribbon.
Tie the blank to the head of the toy. It turns out lush wings.
The second manufacturing option!
You need to fold the napkin into a large triangle.
And pull the corner to the center of the long side. Secure everything with tape.
Then tie to the first workpiece.
If you think that the wings are large, then they can be shortened a little.
Tie a ribbon in the middle of the head. This is such a charming angel.
The first manufacturing option crafts much simpler, but only the angel is more fragile. But the second toy can be played. Let it be a little fairy with wings and a magic wand that will fulfill all the wishes of your daughter.
And if you want to extend the life of these toys, use pieces of thick fabric to make them.
