Continuing our tradition of trying always to do our best creatively as well as within copyright restrictions, here is the second of two papercrafted buildings dating from around the turn of the last century.
While we realize some of you may have never visited here before, please note how our instructions towards the completion of these two projects may be found HERE, where we've included the basic materials we'd recommend you start with, along with a few basic tips for use throughout.
This may well be a tough project. It is not recommended children should try this on for themselves without some assistance, as for many it would be too difficult. However, when put together by adults and children together, it could well be a lot of fun.
Let each house hold its own distinction, with color, decorative touches, and so forth, and let each child feel proud she or he was able to contribute to the process of making a truly unique finished product.
It is possible, near where you and your family live, there could be some fine examples of mid-Victorian to late-Edwardian architecture. This might make for a fun family outing, and provide further ideas for what a house would look like from that era.
Anyway, here are the patterns, with some instructions, for an antique style house made of paper. I think this might well be fun during Winter school break as well as for rainy days or family gatherings the rest of the year. Those already having our church pattern from this series may wish to call our villa the Rector's lodging or Minister's house. We think that, any way you may choose to consider the history behind such a little house, there's creative fun to be had.
Happy Creativity, everybody!
Rose & Studio Friends
While we realize some of you may have never visited here before, please note how our instructions towards the completion of these two projects may be found HERE, where we've included the basic materials we'd recommend you start with, along with a few basic tips for use throughout.
This may well be a tough project. It is not recommended children should try this on for themselves without some assistance, as for many it would be too difficult. However, when put together by adults and children together, it could well be a lot of fun.
Let each house hold its own distinction, with color, decorative touches, and so forth, and let each child feel proud she or he was able to contribute to the process of making a truly unique finished product.
It is possible, near where you and your family live, there could be some fine examples of mid-Victorian to late-Edwardian architecture. This might make for a fun family outing, and provide further ideas for what a house would look like from that era.
Anyway, here are the patterns, with some instructions, for an antique style house made of paper. I think this might well be fun during Winter school break as well as for rainy days or family gatherings the rest of the year. Those already having our church pattern from this series may wish to call our villa the Rector's lodging or Minister's house. We think that, any way you may choose to consider the history behind such a little house, there's creative fun to be had.
Happy Creativity, everybody!
Rose & Studio Friends
Modeltown Villa Paper House Patterns
Page One
Black & White
Downloadable Version HERE
Page Two
Black & White
Downloadable Version HERE
Last Page
Black & White
Downloadable Version HERE
And for Scrapbookers & Other Image Users,
the same in our Original Patina
Page One
Original Patina
Downloadable Version HERE
Page Two
Original Patina
Downloadable Version HERE
Last Page
Original Patina
Downloadable Version HERE
Scanned Imagery courtesy PPS Archives
Free for Public Domain Use
You are free to:
use these images for fun, but not for profit.
Unless,that is,
any of the above images gets incorporated into your own artwork.
You are not free to repackage them at all for sale.
They are a free gift in the Public Domain.
Let's let them remain so.
Thank you for your cooperation.
20 comments:
love ,love this one!!!!!! This one reminds me of a little music box my mother had! thanks so much Rose!! hugs!
Aren't these cute?
So glad you love them too!
;)
Oh this is so cute!!! I used to design houses and those are just darling!
Have a great week end!
I love the paper house patterns! Thank You For Sharing Them! Tee
Hi Frenchy! Glad you could come by! You must be having a busier than normal time of it with your moving soon!
I had no idea you used to design actual houses. I keep thinking you have great taste with interior decor, with placement, and so on. Now I know you have another facet to this creative self you share with everybody online.
What a fascinating job that must have been!
:)
Tee: Hello and welcome! We're so glad you found our latest offering to your liking.
We'll be over shortly to visit your blog.
Rose
Hi Rose! Thanks so much for stopping by. Yes, I did know that is a Charlie Chaplin song; and it is one of my most favorite songs in the world! I come from a long line of pessimists, and I really fight NOT to be one! So keeping my attitude in check, or proper perspective, is very important to me. I don't want to live my life miserable and bitter.. I want to SMILE!.. And I want to be REMEMBERED as SMILING, not crying, crabbing, or pouting! (0; Hope you're smiling too, and that you have a wonderful weekend! ~tina
Tina: Hi there! So glad you could stop by!
Your choice for Nat King Cole's version of that song has got to be my number one favorite. :)
And I know what you mean about natural pessimism. Two of us here tend toward that LOL.
I'll remember your song every time I see your blog's avatar online, and I promise you I'll at least give it a try to "Smile."
;)
Oh My GOODNESS! You are so talented! What a great project! Just Fabulous!
Thank you so much for passing on the information about the donations through the Moonlight Journey site. We truly appreciate it:)
XXXX
Becky
whymsicalmusings: Hello! We are so touched by your outpouring of care and concern to all those whose lives were wrecked by the hideous storms and tornados this spring. We feel you ought to have more coverage, as much as possible. Not that our blog's got more audience members, so to speak, just maybe different ones.
So, you most heartily welcome, and any time you want to support a trustworthy cause like today's, you just let us know and we'll hop on board wherever doable.
Meanwhile we hope to revisit your team's blog post on the subject to check in with the progress toward funding.
You take care now!
And thanks for stopping by!
:)
Hello? I recently found your blog and i'm in love with it.I love this design and i'm planning to do it.I really wanna try this project but i have few questions to ask you.
First could you mind explaining what rule B means? I'm kinda confused by it. Secondly, if i wanna print out the pattern, do i prin it in A4 size?
Hi Kokuri: I didn't receive any notifications for a few days for some reason. I just checked my comments and there you were! So sorry for the mixup. I am so pleased you like my blog! :) Thanks for your nice compliment.
Now to answer your question. I had to look this one up for us both, as it had been quite a while since I had. This is one of my earlier posts.
A U.S. 8.5 " x 11" is virtually the same as your British or EU A4, which is 210 x 297 mm. All of my Printables, with very few exceptions, are A4 or U.S. standard print copy in size. This one has 1/2" borders on all 4 sides, too, as I was still new to the idea of making everything I post here fit universally.
So you are correct! A4 would be just the thing! :)
I hope you'll peruse the Categories List (Left narrower column), where you'll find everything from my humblest and earliest efforts to my most recent and somewhat braver style.
My Spring Garden Collection is something a number of people have used in various projects. Please don't hesitate to ask any further questions you might have related to anything I've posted to this blog.
One tip for you: Please do check every time for red letter or highlighted Guidelines. These area simple guide as to my copyrights as well as those of any other contributing artists.
The one you've inquired about is copyright free and in the Public Domain, as are a number of my other offerings here - although not all, by any means.
Enjoy - and Thank you so much for stopping by!
:)
Rose
Hi, I have been looking for templates for nice houses that I can make to decorate our Local Men's Shed for next Christmas. I think it's going to take that long just to get the templates. Yours are really lovely but every time I try to download the PDF I get told I need permission to enter the domain. These are not being made to sell. Just to brighten up the place over the festive season. Really hope you can help.
Hello Elflyn32 :
I'm sorry there's been a problem. These are actually not PDFs, but plain jpeg printables. I very seldom have done anything in PDF format, anyway. So I am not certain I have understood the predicament you're in.
Are you signed in to Google Drive? No one needs to be. It is as simple a process as clicking on the word, "HERE" and then clicking on the Download icon in the window that "HERE" links to.
Hope this helps! Please do let me know if you need any further assistance.
Yours,
Rose
Hi!
I also have problem with download. It's asking for permission for drive. There is no download icon.
Hello Rogica
Sorry about the delay. This problem has hopefully been solved. I have no idea why the link to that one page went dark. I had never altered the link in anyway. While I think it to be working fine again now, please leave me a second comment if there are any further problems. Thank you for your patience.
Rose
Hi!
First page is now working, others still want singup for drive.
Thank you for all your efforts.
So sorry for this bother, Rogica!
It's a strange problem. I've ended up needed to reroute each image in this post. While it wasn't difficult, I do find our situation puzzling. Please let me know if I can be of any further assistance.
Rose
Thanks a lot.
You're quite welcome. I'm only sorry I did not find out how to repair this problem sooner. Hope all's well with you and your loved ones.
Rose
Post a Comment