Each wall section is broken up into two pieces.
Just be sure that the cut marks int he base line up as shown: with the hexagonal area on the left side.ģ.
This one is pretty straightforward: connect the two main sections, attach the white fencing details, and fold in the edges. I always like to start by assembling the base. I used a lime green color to mark the score lines, so hopefully that helps! If you’re having trouble with the score lines, check out this video.Ģ. Note: If you are using the SVG files that includes the score lines, don’t forget to set them as such in Cricut Design Space and attach them to their shapes before sending through your cutting machine. Use your cutting machine or X-ACTO knife, along with my template, to cut out all of the doll house pieces. But, if you’ve ever been a doll person at any point in your life, I promise that it will be a really fun and worthwhile pursuit!įollow along using the instructions below, or check out this tutorial video. Standing at over 17″ tall and requiring over 30 sheets of cardstock to make, this is a big one. I’m not going to lie, this 3D Victorian doll house is a time consuming project, that demands effort and patience to create. As I put this project together, and especially as I posed all my little figures, it brought back so many fond childhood memories for me! But, honestly, my favorite part was getting everything set up just right. Like many little girls, I loved playing with dolls. I wasn’t wrong in that assessment, but I couldn’t be more proud of the results! This paper craft has been on my mind for a long time! But I knew it was going to take a lot of planning and time. Like this design? Consider leaving a tip. Come inside, and take a look around my 3D Victorian doll house. Today, I couldn’t be more excited to share one of my most ambitious projects to date! So, let’s get right to it. Welcome to my house! My doll house, that is.
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