Does anyone know how to use the wrapper of Ferrero Rocher to create a rose???

Question

If you see the Ferroro Rocher Hongkong Commercials you will see they use the wrapper of Ferrero to create a rose. I really want to do like that but I don't know how. I found the video of this in youtube but that doesnt help me much because they spoke Chinese and the camera girl took the video very bad.

So if anyone knows how to do the rose from the Ferrero's wrapper, can you guys post the direction and describe it so clearly to me.... pleasssseeeee... because I want to do it for my mother's birthday and Thank you so much

Hope to hear from you guys soon

Answer 1

No directions on the net except for youtube. I'm going to try to explain. Fold one side inwards about 1 1/2 cm and press it flat. Work to your right and fold in the corner. This will determine how long your stalk is. So if you want a longer stalk then make a smaller triangle and vice versa. working to your right again you should have a triangle on the left, a fold on the left under the triangle. Now you fold the top inwards using your triangle as your measurer. This should take your square down by about a third. All these folds are to stop the edges from being exposed. Take the right hand exposed corner and start curving it inwards right to left. This is the rose part. Keep rolling it inwards until you have what looks like petals. Roll the bottom of the rose between your finger and thumb to squash it and make it stem-like but don't squash the top. That is your rose. If you want a big rose roll it up loosely. Practice and you will have a perfect rose in no time.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

Hi:

I don't know how they did it but since you said they fold it in to a rose. I think they did some origami to make the rose here are some books you can get for it :

Origami Flowers
by Hiromi Hayashi - a most excellent on the subject has making a origmai rose instructions


Origami Flowers
by James Minoru Sakoda, Sakoda

Dollar Bill Origami
by John Montroll

Origami Flowers
by Soonboke Smith

Art of Making Paper Flowers: Full Size Patterns and Instructions for 16 Realistic Blossoms
by Constance Rutherford, Laura Marturana (Editor)

Blooming Origami
by Fumio Inoue

Origami Treasure Chest
by Keiji Kitamura
Origami Flowers
by James Minoru Sakoda, Sakoda

Origami Flowers
by Soonboke Smith

Origami Flowers
by Hiromi Hayashi

Dollar Bill Origami: Creative Paper Folding
by Ian Boyd, Daniel Jankowski

This should point you in the right direction

Answer 4

If you want to learn how to bring the perfect picture all you need is time and Realistic Pencil Portrait Mastery guide from here https://tr.im/5PSSp to stay the proper path.
The classes from Realistic Pencil Portrait Mastery guide contain 208 pages and a complete of 605 illustrations.  The basic process applied is that you start with an image, bring a light outline of the feature, and then shade it in.
Realistic Pencil Portrait Mastery is the right allied to help make the great draw.

Answer 5

These roses are made from crepe paper rather than the traditional tissue paper. You'll find that crepe paper can be curled and manipulated easily with your fingers and that the ridged surface of the paper adds an interesting texture to the flower petals.
Instructions
STEP 1: Choose crepe paper for your roses. Some of the most popular colors are pink, red, yellow and white, but you can make your roses in any color you like. STEP 2: Draw a square onto a piece of card-stock paper or cardboard. Make a rose petal shape by rounding off each interior corner of the square. You should be left with a shape that somewhat resembles a circle that is flattened at the top and bottom. STEP 3: Draw petal shapes in at least three different sizes. Put the smaller petals at the center of your rose, the mid-sized petals at the interior and use the largest petals for the rose's exterior. STEP 4: Add a 3/4-inch-long rectangular shape, or stub, that extends from the center bottom of each petal. This stub will be the portion of the petal that is taped to the rose's wire stem. STEP 5: Draw a leaf shape onto a piece of card-stock paper or heavy cardboard. Make sure that the size of your leaf is in proportion to the size of your flower, and add a small stub at the bottom of your leaf shape as you did with the petal shape in step 4. STEP 6: Cut out each petal and leaf shape from the card stock or cardboard. Make sure that you cut along the curved lines made in step 2 and along the stub that was added to each shape. STEP 7: Place each petal shape onto the crepe paper so that the ridges on the paper run from the top to the bottom of each petal. Trace around each shape with a pencil, one at a time, and repeat until the desired number of petals has been traced. Cut out each petal shape from the crepe paper. STEP 8: Repeat step 7 for the leaf shapes (on green crepe paper). Instead of the ridges in the crepe paper running the length of the leaf, however, position the leaf shape so that the ridges run along its width. Make three or four leaves per flower and cut out the shapes from the paper. STEP 9: Cut a length of floral wire (16- or 18-gauge) and wrap a small petal's stub around it. Secure the petal in place with green floral tape. Take a second petal and place it so that it slightly overlaps the first. Tape this petal into place as you did the first and continue, using larger petals as you move toward the rose's exterior, until all the petals have been wrapped around the wire. STEP 10: Use clear tape to attach your leaf shapes onto the wire. Space the leaves along the stem as desired and tape the leaves at the stubs. Start at the base of the rose and wrap green floral tape around the length of the wire. Be sure to cover the taped portions of the leaves as you wrap. STEP 11: Bend the petals of your flower backward, if desired, and arrange the petals as desired. Tips & Warnings
Use real or artificial rose petals and leaves as your models.
Make a total of 12 to 16 petal tracings for each rose. A fuller rose will require more petals and a rosebud will require fewer.
Create ripples along the petal edges. Gently stretch the crepe paper between your thumbs and forefingers all along each petal's edge.
Curl the petal edges backward by running the crepe paper between scissor blades (as you would with curling ribbon). Start at the center of each petal and work outward in all directions until the entire surface of the petal has been covered and all petal edges are curled backward

I should think you could adapt these instructions to use whatever paper you wanted to use.

Answer 6

Try google, I know you can do it because I've seen that advert on holiday before too.

Answer 7

Um i dun know how to fold but i know where there is an instruction video on how to fold them. www.metalcafe.com and search for oragami.