Have you ever wondered how to make paper rosettes? Or in some circles, they may call them paper pinwheels.

So, I’m not talking about the sweet flower rosettes that I made a couple of months ago. You know the cute fan like paper pinwheels that you hang on walls for parties.

I have bought my share of them, but I always thought that I should really make them. How hard can they be to make? Well after a bit of research I found out that they are super easy to make. And today, I’m sharing with you a little tutorial on how to make paper rosettes.

Aren’t these the cutest paper pinwheel or paper rosettes? They can make any wall come alive and feel so festive. My dining room is ready for my daughter’s Halloween party!

 

 

You can see that I used some fun paper to make my rosettes. Have fun and create some beautiful scrapbooking paper.

How to Make Paper Rosettes Step by Step

Supplies:

Halloween Printable

2 sheets (12″x12″) Scrapbooking paper

Glue gun

Glue Stick

Martha Stewart’s scorer

Pieces of Cardboard or Cardstock paper

Ribbon

Directions:

Here is a very cool video if you need to watch a video tutorial on how to make a paper rosette.

1. Print out Halloween printable.

2. Cut out printable.

This Halloween image is what you place in the middle of your paper rosette.

3. Cut your paper

Now gather your 2 sheets of scrapbooking paper. Cut out 8 – 6″x6″ squares.

4. Score your paper

Take your 8 sheets of scrapbooking paper and score it in increments of 1/2 inch. Next, fold your paper like an accordion on the scored lines.

5. Glue the paper

Take ends and glue them together with your glue gun or glue stick. I found it was helpful to flatten the ends so that it is easy to glue them together.

6. Glue all ends

You should now have one big circle of folded paper.

7. Collapse the folded paper into a circle

It can be a bit tricky and want to pop up on you.

8. Make a support piece for the back

I cut out a little circle of cardboard and glued it the back of the pinwheel for stability.

9. You’ll need to cut out another small circle

Trace and cut out another piece of cardstock for the back of the printable. Glue it with a glue stick to the printable. Then hot glue the Halloween printable in the middle of your rosette.

10. How to hang your paper rosette

You can attach a ribbon by poking a hole at the top of the paper pinwheel and thread ribbon through it.

 

So, make as many of these fun party favors and decorate your home for a special Halloween gathering. I seriously love how you aren’t limited to the store paper rosettes, with this tutorial you can make whatever cute scrapbooking paper you find and also have it match your Halloween decor! Well, I hope you found this post on how to make paper rosettes helpful?

Check out my other fun fall posts and have a grand tour visiting the other blogger’s wonderful Halloween Printable Tour! So, if you are joining me from Kristen from Ella Claire, a big hello! There are some pretty incredible Halloween printables on the list below.

Cheers,

Here are some other Halloween posts to visit:

 

 

Flying Bat Cake Topper by Ella Claire | Halloween Labels with Faux Rust by Finding Silver Pennies | Haunted House by My Someday in May | Trick or Treat Tag by Boxwood Avenue | Vintage Inspired Halloween Greetings Postcard by Live Laugh Rowe

Trick or Treat by anderson + grant | Bats- 2 Sizes by So Much Better with Age | Black & White Halloween Cupcake Toppers by Cherished Bliss | Trick or Treat Stickers by Zevy Joy | Soul Taker Drink by My Sweet Savannah

Vintage Crows by Paint Me Pink | Hocus Pocus by Lolly Jane | Halloween Wine Labels by Brooklyn Limestone | Black and White Halloween Gallery Wall by Taryn Whiteaker | Vintage Halloween Treat Bags by Town and Country Living

Halloween Paper Rosettes by Happy Happy Nester | Wizard School Acceptance Letters by Nina Hendrick Design Company | Monster Mash by Clean and Scentsible | Trick or Treat Halloween Banner by The Happy Housie | Happy Halloween Treat Bags by On Sutton Place

Vintage Style Animal Skulls by Twelve on Main | Skeleton Paper Cones by My Uncommon Slice of Suburbia