There are two traditional origami bunny rabbits start from balloon base. This one is one of them. This origami bunny rabbit follows the sequence of making a traditional balloon on one side. Different folding sequence will be applied to the other side to make bunny rabbit's ears.

This traditional origami rooster is an easy model. There is no special folding technique involved with this model.

This traditional origami chick is an easy model to make. One special folding technique involved with this model is inside reverse-fold. You will need to apply this technique for two times

This traditional origami hen is an easy model. The special folding techniques involved with this model are squash-fold and inside reverse-fold.

Initially this traditional origami tote bag follows the same folding sequence of the traditional origami cap.

This traditional origami bag starts from a square base. There is no special folding technique involved with this model.

You will be able to make an origami cross with one square paper. Initially you will be applying both vertical and horizontal gate-folds.

This Nestorian origami cross starts from 8x8 matrix base. One special folding technique involved with this model is swivel-fold.

This origami star of Bethlehem starts with a kite base. Two special folding techniques involved with this model is both inside reverse-fold and outside reverse-fold.

You will certainly learn "how to open a pocket" from this traditional origami church. It is essential to learn this technique.

This is a modified version of the traditional origami church.

The most important technique you will learn from this origami church pew is "Double chair-fold" which is a little more complicated than the regular chair-fold.

This large heart origami envelope has a large heart symbol on the back of an envelope. The special folding techniques involved with this model are both squash-fold and inside reverse-fold.

This heart origami envelope has a heart symbol on the back of an envelope. It is not difficult to fold this envelope. One special folding technique that you need to know for this model is swivel-fold.

This traditional origami envelope allows you to learn a technique of inserting a flap into a pocket to close the envelope.

This origami bar envelope allows you to make an envelope with a piece of paper. Of course you will not use a knife or scissors.

This origami envelope has a double-bar on the back of the envelope. A special folding technique that you will learn from this model is reverse swivel-fold. Here I am using a A4 paper but you could use a letter sized paper instead.

This origami envelope has a butterfly shape on the back of the envelope. A special folding technique that you will learn from this model is inside reverse-fold. Here I am using a A4 paper but you could use a letter sized paper instead.

This diamond origami envelope starts from 8x8 matrix base. One difficulty you need to go through for this model is to apply a crease pattern (CP) shown at the step #16.

This rose origami letter starts from 8x8 matrix base. You need to be careful when you flatten the model by pressing four flaps.

This pinwheel origami letter starts from 8x8 matrix base. You need to apply two crease patterns given in this model.

This octagon origami letter starts from applying four sets of kite-fold.

The four-quadrant origami letter starts from 4x4 matrix base. There is no special folding technique involved with this model.

This flower origami letter starts from 4x4 matrix base. There is no special folding technique involved with this model.

This pinwheel origami letter II starts from 4x4 matrix base. One special folding technique that you need to learn for this model is squash-fold.