Fold With MeBasic Dart
Edward Verrall Lucas and Elizabeth Lucas, What Shall We Do Now? A Book of Suggestions for Children’s Games and Employments (1904), pp. 233. Open source ↗
Paper folding,
one step at a time.
Free interactive and illustrated guides, starting with paper airplanes. No account needed.
Fold along
Choose a tutorial, gather its listed paper and tools, then play each fold at your own pace. Rotate the view to inspect the layers, or use the complete illustrated steps to compare your paper after each action.
Sources
Each guide links its construction reference and explains its adaptations. Publication credits do not establish who invented a model.
Cut-and-fold Glider
A. Frederick Collins, The Magic of Science: A Book of Scientific Amusements (1917), pp. 103–104. Open source ↗
Paper Bird
Tudor Jenks, “About Flying-Machines,” St. Nicholas, Vol. XXIII, No. 6, April 1896 (1896), pp. 445. Open source ↗
Ring-wing Glider
NASA/JPL Education, Make a Paper Glider (updated November 5, 2024), construction steps 2–3. Open source ↗
Flapping Bat
Origami Tutorial (publisher; model inventor unknown), how to make a bat paper airplane flapping wings (2021 (page metadata)), construction sequence. Open source ↗
About the guides
Our instructions, diagrams and code were produced with AI assistance. The diagrams are teaching illustrations; real-paper follow-along has not yet been tested. Each tutorial has a short accuracy note.
Contact and reuse
For questions, corrections or reuse requests, email contact@foldwithme.com. No overall license has been granted for this site’s code, text or media. Source materials have separate rights, described in the tutorial notes.