This origami house is a traditional version of house which is very simple to make. One special technique that you will learn from this model is Squash-Fold

This easy paper house is the easiest house you could make traditionally. One important technique that you will learn from this model is Squash-Fold

This origami cottage starts from a 8x8 matrix base. two special folding techniques involved with this model are both pleat-fold and inside reverse-fold.

3D Origami House

This origami house is 3D version of house. It is a little difficult to fold compare to 2D house.

3D House II

This 3D house II requires two pieces of paper with a slight different size. There is no special folding technique involved with the roof model. However, you need to learn how to apply a petal-fold for the main body of the house.

3D Origami Temple

This 3D origami temple starts from a 8x8 matrix base. It is a little difficult to fold compare to a 2D origami model. If it is too difficult to fold this one, you should try an easy one first and then start tackling difficult ones when you become comfortable with easy ones.

This origami pagoda is a traditional origami pagoda modified by Hyo Ahn. Unlike the traditional version, this model has the same shape for both front and back sides. Two special folding techniques that you will learn from this model are both pocket-fold and inside 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.

Simple Origami Stairs

This simple origami stairs starts from a 8x8 matrix base. No special folding technique is involved with this model.

Long Origami stairs

This long origami stairs starts from a 16x16 matrix base. A thin paper in recommended for this model.