![]() Finally, if you want some more pictures of how to assemble the modules and a handy table of some of the things you can make with them, try for another diagram by Meenakshi Mukerji. Another interesting site is, which focuses on cubes. ![]() The main form of modular origami is Unit Origami, which uses multiple of the same unit pieced. The modular origami found here is often boxes, flowers and stars, as well as other origami items such as books, hearts and origami plants. Modular Origami uses two or more pieces of paper to become a single origami model. Instructions for the model were published in Meenakshi Mukerji’s book, Marvelous Modular Origami, on page 18. Some of these may be found on Meenakshi Mukerji's website at The last time I looked, only two of the links worked, but there are some good pictures. On this page you can find all the origami tutorials categorised as 'Modular'. There are also a bunch of ways you can make the modules which add interest to the final product. Lavavej, instructions for which you may find on his website,, since they are much clearer with his photographs. The value in between the parentheses represents the number of units needed to complete the modular origami model. As well, see pictures at from the flickr pool. Another way to assemble the Sonobes was created by Stephan T. Many of the diagrams here are from Modular MM Mania it’s a must see site. There are many ways to put them together, which you can find on the web at One of them, using only three units, was created by Toshie Takahama, and so we call this assembly Toshie's Jewels in her honor. ![]() ![]() These modules were created by Mitsunobu Sonobe, and so we call them Sonobes.These units first appeared in the book Origami for the Connoisseur, by Kunihiko Kasahara and Toshie Takahama. ![]()
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