
cord lacing leaf
This project is intended for kids ages 5+.
Step 1 |
First, click here to download and print the template; then cut out the leaf. |
Step 2 |
Trace the template on the kraft paper, cut out the leaf. |
Step 3 |
Crumble up the two cut out leaves in your hands, flatten them back out. |
Step 4 |
Carefully glide the long side of your silky crayons on to the crumble up leaves. |
Step 5 |
ADULT: Align leaves on top of each other and punch holes around the shapes. |
Step 6 |
Tie one end of your cording to the top hole punched in the two leaves to hold them together as you lace. |
Step 7 |
Lace your cording through the next hole and in each hole around your leaf shape, until you have three holes remaining. |
Step 8 |
Cut small little pieces of kraft paper and stuff them inside the maple leaf. Fill to desired thickness. |
Step 9 |
Continue lacing the leaves closed and finish it with a tied knot in the first hole. Trim any excess cording. |
- Computer
- Printer
- Pencil
Step 1 |
First, click here to download and print the template; then cut out the leaf. |
Step 2 |
Trace the template on the kraft paper, cut out the leaf. |
Step 3 |
Crumble up the two cut out leaves in your hands, flatten them back out. |
Step 4 |
Carefully glide the long side of your silky crayons on to the crumble up leaves. |
Step 5 |
ADULT: Align leaves on top of each other and punch holes around the shapes. |
Step 6 |
Tie one end of your cording to the top hole punched in the two leaves to hold them together as you lace. |
Step 7 |
Lace your cording through the next hole and in each hole around your leaf shape, until you have three holes remaining. |
Step 8 |
Cut small little pieces of kraft paper and stuff them inside the maple leaf. Fill to desired thickness. |
Step 9 |
Continue lacing the leaves closed and finish it with a tied knot in the first hole. Trim any excess cording. |