This is one of the models in my book Origami Made Simple, which is available on Amazon from today! There are paperback and ebook versions available. Where to Find the Origami Cat Face Instructions Because the paper will be quite thin, you might like to reinforce it with some sticky tape where you attach the string. Punch a couple of holes for the eyes and use rubber bands or string to tie round the back of the head. Gift wrap paper works really well for this.
If you make it out of a big enough sheet of paper, you can use the cat face as a mask. If you’re making this with children, you might like to draw eyes on your cat face, or get some of those stick-on googly eyes! Get more origami for kids ideas here. A standard sheet of 15cm x 15cm origami paper will produce a cat face that is about 11cm (4.25in) wide and 7.5cm (3in) tall, depending on how big you make the ears. Any paper will do, although I recommend something that is grey, black, or a brownish-red on one side and white on the other. The only thing to be careful of is making sure that the ears are the same shape and height. It’s about the same level of difficulty as the House I posted last week, and like that model, there are no hard steps in this design. This traditional origami cat face fits the ethos of keeping things simple. Part of the joy of origami is in the act of folding the paper and making something, and that is accessible to everyone. Models don’t have to be intricate designs with fabulously complex folding sequences. This traditional origami cat face is another one in that sequence. A procession of really simple origami designs that anyone can do. Regular readers of this blog (I like to think there are some out there) might have noticed a trend in recent weeks. “Cats have a scam going – you buy the food, they eat the food, they go away that’s the deal”
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