Papercut Cabin Treat Box
Goodies You Can't Google
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Become a Member‘Tis the season for all things cozy! Relaxing in a winter cabin with some cocoa and cookies sounds pretty cozy to us, which is why Krista created this papercut cabin treat box.
Due to the intricate details of this papercraft, we recommend using a cutting machine. This will make it much easier and faster to cut out. Otherwise, you can always use our printable template to cut your cabin treat box by hand.
Wintry Treats
Our cabin treat box is an alpine-style cabin with an A-shape frame that opens at the top. If you’d like a printable option without papercut details, you can always make these cozy cabin treat boxes instead. Using our template below, you can make as many treat boxes as you want for friends and family. Then add some yummy cookies or other goodies inside!
Although we designed this project as a treat box, you could also use it as decor around your home. Or if you’re having a winter celebration, you can set a cabin treat box on each person’s plate as a fun surprise.
Skill level: Beginner
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Tools
- Cutting Machine (recommended)
- Curling Tool
- Detail Knife (if cutting by hand)
Materials
- Cardstock Paper — Speckletone Kraft, Lia Griffith Cardstock – White Pack, Lia Griffith Cardstock – Green Pack
- Lia Griffith Vellum Paper Pack
- Tacky Glue
- Tombow – Adhesive Dots Dispenser
How to Make a Cabin Treat Box
- Gather tools and materials.
- Cut out and score the paper cabin pieces according to template. If you are not using a cutting machine, use the PDF template to trace onto your paper of choice and then cut it out with a detail knife and ruler. Score and fold along all of the dotted lines.
- Glue the vellum window piece to the inside (you can also use clear acetate if you prefer). Glue the railing and trim detail to the front.
- Form cabin into a box shape, gluing the small tab to the opposite side. Overlap the bottom flaps as follows: square flap first, then the two side tabs, then the last square flap on the bottom.
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Discussion
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4 Comments
Laura you find several trees at the Christmas section: trees of paper, card board, felt
Yes, we have quite a few options. Thanks, Kerstin!
These are adorable! I wonder if you might also have the file for the spruce trees, which you have in the display? They look simple to create, but add so much to the look! I have done a search, and don’t seem to find them… Thanks !
Hi Laura! We do not have this tree as I did purchase them a few years ago. They are made from thicker wood so would need a laser to cut them. We do have some paper versions though. You could make them larger and cut them from card stock. https://liagriffith.com/paper-tree-and-canoe-unique-gift-toppers/