Santa Stop Envelope / Christmas Note Holder

In this video, I show how to make a cute envelope/note holder which is shaped as a hexagon and serves as a stop sign for Santa (the shaped of the envelope inspired by Tomoko Fuse). This creative model can be also used as a self-sealing note, tickets or gift card holder. Enjoy making this interesting project with or for the members of your family, friends, students, etc. and have fun!
The folding instructions should be easy to follow even for beginners.
Folding Tips:
For this model, I used the paper size: 8-1/4 x 11-3/4 in (210 x 297 mm).
Thinner paper might be easier to use for this project.
You can adjust the video speed in the settings or pause the video if I am too slow or fast.
Please, let me know in the comments what you think about this origami project!
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Disclaimer: Due to differing conditions, materials, and skill levels, results may vary and the channel
disclaims any liability for unsatisfactory results.
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Music
SONG Home for the Holidays
ARTIST Chris Haugen
Genre: Ambient
Mood: Romantic
LICENSES RUclips Audio Library

[@YULIKOchannel]

@YULIKO you will find interesting Origami projects and games for all ages - kids and adults, and all kinds of needs: stationary, decorations, envelopes and packaging, games, and more. There is no need to buy expensive envelopes and gift boxes, if you can make them yourself on your taste. It's a big fun to work on some educational or art projects. Origami helps to develop the critical thinking and analytical skills, mathematical problem solving, also it helps fine motor skills and imagination. I hope, you enjoy!

[@jilljones9804]

Do you have any envelopes that are challenging to open? An envelope that forces the receiver to spend a lot of time to open, requiring patience and cause frustration?

[@YULIKOchannel]

Thank you very much for the comment. Great idea! I have several envelopes which open in an unusual way, but they are not difficult to open (for example: Pillow Note - ruclips.net/video/Hamu1ctl0LQ/видео.html ). If you want something challenging, you may consider the butterfly ball ( ruclips.net/video/6xhq4c-SoLs/видео.html ). It's not an envelope, but it should do the trick. The ball is assembled out of 12 pieces of paper which fall apart when thrown in the air. The text of the letter can be written on these 12 separate pieces of paper and the receiver will have to assemble them together in order to read the whole text.