Then, attach the roof fencing, and place the roof on top of the house. Start by sliding the center section into place and gluing the tabs to the inside of the main house structure. Now it’s time to put all the pieces together. Now that you’ve had some practice, you are ready for the real roofing task! Layer your shingle strips one at a time, and cover the entire roof piece like so.ħ. Then, fold along the score lines, and assemble the section like so.Ħ. There will also be another rectangular piece you’ll need to attach to either the right or left side of the main shape. Once that section is finished, attach it, along with the small window frame, to the larger piece. I find it helpful to sort them out before I begin a roofing job such as this.) (Note: there are two different shingle designs included to aid in this process. Next, shingle the small, middle roof section of your house by layering rows of shingles in an alternating pattern. Hold off on doing the center section at this time.ĥ. After all the little details are there, you can fold and start to assemble the main structure. I glued the vellum windows, as well as the black window panes, to the backside of the house pieces, and attached everything else to the front.Īlso, I used hot glue for pretty much everything, but did find a glue stick easier to work with while adhering the really thin wainscoting, border pieces.Ĥ. Start by attaching all of your window and embellishment pieces before building up the structure itself. Simply fold along the score lines, and attach the tabs inside to create your base.ģ. 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. 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 3D haunted house pieces. Halloween is easily my favorite crafting season, and I have created so many projects that I’m proud of and excited about: but this one takes the cake! From conceptualizing, to sketching, to designing, to building, this 3D haunted house has just been so much fun to make.įollow along using the instructions below, or check out this tutorial video. Like this design? Consider leaving a tip. Spooky season is here! It’s the first day of October, and I couldn’t be more excited to share my latest project with you! Feast your eyes on this terrifically terrifying new paper craft: my 3D haunted house.
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