
Posted on Last updated: November 20, 2020 By: Author Kim
Categories STEM and Learning Activities with Kids

How To Make Paper Dice (with Free Printable!)
How to make paper dice with your kids.
Games are an amazing way for kids to learn. Taking turns, counting, strategy. And an important part of games is dice.
Dice alone are great ways to learn. Counting, number recognition, addition and subtraction. All of the number sense skills come out with dice. Don’t stop with numbers. You can put any symbol that you want on dice.
The problem can be finding dice that have what you need on them. Or finding the dice that you have in the jumble of toys in the playroom.
That doesn’t have to be an issue though. You can print up your own dice and make exactly what you need when you need it.
Here is how to make paper dice at home with a free printable pattern.

What's In This Post?
Supplies To Make Your Own Dice
Steps to make your own dice, play with your dice, instructions, how to make paper dice.
This is a super easy fix if you need dice with specific markings or just don’t want to buy one.
- Printable Dice Pattern
Step one is to print out the pattern.
If you want to work on scissor skills with your child, this is a great chance for them to help out. Do know that the dice will be easiest to make and will roll best if the lines are cut straight.
You want to cut out the entire pattern.
Write in your numbers or symbols on the six big squares. This is a great chance to let your child color and personalize the dice!
Then fold the dice in on itself on the interior lines. Use the flaps to tape or glue your dice together.
It’s that easy! I will say that an adult will probably need to help with the taping. It can be hard for little hands to hold everything in place. But once that is done you are ready for all the math games you can think of!
(And who knows, maybe it will get your kiddos interested in learning more about origami! )

Make simple paper dice at home for games and great math learning activities!
- Markers/Crayons
- Print dice template.
- Cut along the exterior lines.
- Draw your numbers or symbols on the squares.
- Fold along the interior lines to shape the cube.
- Glue the tabs to hold the dice together.
Click here to get the printable to make the dice at home!

Check out all the STEM and learning activities!

How useful was this post?
Click on a star to rate it!
Let us improve this post!
Tell us how we can improve this post?

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.
Notify me of new posts by email.
* Checkbox GDPR is required
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .
Make Dice From Paper

Introduction: Make Dice From Paper

Here's a simple and nerve braking tutorial on how to make your own dice from paper. Good luck.
Step 1: Gathering Materials

All you'll need for making your own dice is: - paper; - scissors; - origami skills; - hot glue gun (optional); - marker.
Step 2: Cutting the Paper

Take the paper and measure 4x4 centimeters squares (4 cm = 1.57 inches) and cut 6 squares, one square for each side of the cube (or more if you are doing multiple cubes).
Step 3: Origami Magic

Step 4: Mid-step

If you folded everything right without a few steps, you should be here.
Step 5: Assemble the Cube

If you followed the video you should have a cube (make sure to glue it). If u followed the pictures you should assemble the cube.
Step 6: Marking Sides

Now you should mark the sides (it's not a dice without the numbers). Take the marker and mark opposite sides this way 1-6, 3-4, 2-5. 2 goes on the right of 1, turn the dice so 1 is facing you and the first right side to the 1 is 2. And "viola" there is your dice.
Step 7: Optional
You can put a little (or more) plastic with your hot glue gun in each cube to make it a little more durable and heavier. There is a small opening where the sides meet (at least it was here with my cubes). Take the scissors and widen it enough to fit the tip of the glue gun and press 3-4 times (should be enough). Then put the cube in the freezer for a few minutes and you should have a "ready to play" cube.

Runner Up in the Pocket-Sized Contest
Be the First to Share
Did you make this project? Share it with us!
Recommendations

Game Design: Student Design Challenge

Make it Glow Contest

14 Comments

10 years ago on Introduction
singular form of dice is die dice being the plural form since you would make more then one die the "a" in the title is obsolete therefore :"Make Dice From Paper" have an awesome day and keep posting instructables :)

11 years ago on Introduction
My brother and his friends made a much less attractive version of this in Junior high in 1978. This is a lovely, modern update. I'm telling him about this. And the comment from JesusFreke about how they're weighted to roll fairly. Of course, to be perfectly fair, with the tools they had at hand at the time, they did a real good job. Remember paper footballs, anyone else?

Reply 11 years ago on Introduction
Yeah, I remember paper footballs (triangular in shape) but they weren't around until after I was already in highschool :-)

I think you'll find an added bonus of these dice is that they can transform into roses. look up "magic rose box" on instructables.

11 years ago on Step 3
HI^^ I really like the video! it makes me more understand how to make it! thanks for uploading!

It would be interesting if you did a set of.. say 100-200 rolls with each dice and kept track of the results, to see how even the roll distribution is (in other words, how "fair" or "ideal" the dice are). They almost certainly won't be as good as real dice, but I would be curious to see how far they are off.

that would be a lot of work.... but i'll try to do it on some holiday or in free time because i dont have much time during the day, thanks for a project idea :)))

A simpler solution is to make 6 with a different number arrangement for each, if you randomly select which die you role then it negates any issues with bias.
Not necessarily. It would lessen the bias, but it wouldn't completely negate it. An ideal dice should have .16666 chance for each face. Let's say for example that we have 5 perfect dice and 1 flawed one, which has a .2 chance of getting a 6, and a .133333 chance of rolling a 1. Now, let's just look at a single face, let's say face 6. If you randomly choose one of the dice, you have 1/6 chance of choosing any particular dice. So you would take 1/6 times the chance of rolling a 6 for each die, and add them up - 5 * .166666/6 + .2/6 = .1722. Which is not the ideal .16666 that we want.
agreed, I should have clarified, to reasonable accuracy and due to design (as opposed to individual variations unique to each)

Ah yes, the original name is the RAY cube, which can be modified, into a more interesting cube!

11 years ago on Step 7
So, is this based off Valerie Vann's magic rose cube?

These were made in jr high in the 1980s when I was in school. They were like shown this trick by grandparents who were likely shown as kids. Nice indestructible though. Simple things that maybe somebody else does not know.

This is really cool!
- Skip to primary navigation
- Skip to main content
- Skip to primary sidebar
- Skip to footer

- Coloring Pages
Home » Printables
Printable Dice Template (How to Make Paper Dice)
Published: Nov 19, 2022 by Molly · This post may contain affiliate links.
Sharing is caring!
This printable dice template lets you make dice to play your favorite games even if you don't have any real dice on hand. Here we'll show step by step you how to make a paper dice.

We have lots of fun printable roll a dice games here on our site, but realized that you may not have a pair of real dice on hand.
So we came up with a quick and easy solution. Printable dice! Our dice template makes it super easy to grab, print and fold your dice in only a few minutes.
Leaving you lots of time to play your favorite games.
These will come in handy for all sorts of fun printable activities.
We even include a blank dice template so you can create your own custom dice if have something creative in mind.
The Printable Paper Dice Templates
We have six different dice templates so that you can find just the right one for your needs.
We have larger printable dice that measure about 2 inches wide when assembled.

The first one is a printer friendly black and white version.

And since my kids love ALL things rainbows, we created a fun bright colorful template as well.

And if you're feeling extra creative, we have a blank dice printable template so that you can fill the spaces with any type of shapes or designs you like or need.
This one is good for printing on colored paper and adding white punch-out holes or stickers to it. Kids will love creating their own custom dice to play with.
The blank ones are also great for creating your own dice game with, or creating fun math games.

And if you need a smaller printable paper dice template we have these ones, that measure to 1.2-inch cube when assembled.
They're just smaller versions of the three larger templates above.
How to Make Paper Dice
First, grab and print out the dice template. You'll find it at the end of this tutorial.
You'll also need either tape or craft glue to hold the cube shape together.
You can choose from one of the three templates that we provide.
The PDF file will come with all 6 dice in one file. So I suggest when printing, select the actual page number of the one you want and just print that one out.
It'll save you paper and ink.
Then cut the template out around the solid lines. Don't cut through the dotted areas.
You'll end up with a shape like this.

The fold the tabs on the dotted lines one a flat surface to make sure you create a nice sharp fold.
Then start folding the shape up to make a cube. Here's a step by step video to assemble the paper dice from Just the Art Teacher.
For more durable paper dice, I recommend using cardstock to print out your templates. This will make for a sturdier cube shape and they will last much longer.
Grab the Dice Printable Templates
To grab the free printables, put your email in the box below. We'll send the template straight to your inbox.
This is for personal or classroom use only, please. Not for commercial use. Thank you!
What will you be using your DIY dice for? Let us know in the comments and give others some good ideas!

More Printables

Reader Interactions
sherri simmer
November 22, 2022 at 4:15 pm
How do I get the 3 dice? I don't see the link to get them?
November 23, 2022 at 12:46 am
You can grab them by putting your email in the pink box above. It wasn't working right a bit ago but we fixed the problem. Sorry about that!
Share your Ideas! Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Important Links
About Disclosure Privacy Policy Contact
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Photo Use & Linking
You're welcome and encouraged to link to mommymadethat.com. Interested in using a photo for your website? Click here for our policy.

Crafts by Theme
Crafts by occasion, crafts by season, crafts by age.
- Alphabet & Numbers
- Bags & Baskets
- Coloring Pages
- Crowns & Hats
- Flowers & Nature
- Greeting Cards
- Masks & Glasses
- Valentine's Day
- Craft Recipes
Make your own dice out of paper to use for games and for practicing children's early math skills. A printable cube template is included for easy crafting.

Featured Crafts

Paper Bowl Jellyfish
Supplies needed.
- A4 or Letter size cardstock
- Colored markers or small stickers

1 Print out the template.
Print out either of these cube templates on A4 or Letter size cardstock.
- Template 1 - print out two copies to make a pair of 2¼" dice.
- Template 2 - print out one copy to make a pair of 1½" dice.

Cut out the cube templates.

3 Fold along the inside lines.
Fold each cube template along the inside lines.

4 Draw dots.
The die's 6 faces show a different number of dots from 1 to 6. You can draw dots or make other fun shapes like small flowers, stars, hearts, or smiley faces.
If you are keen on following a real die's positioning of these dots, follow the positions as shown in the photo. When assembled into a cube, you will notice that opposite faces of the die add up to 7.

5 Put glue on one tab.
Apply glue on one of the tabs.

6 Glue the tab.
Glue the tab behind the adjacent face.


7 Assemble the cube.
Glue the rest of the faces together along the tabs following Steps 5 and 6 to form a cube.

8 Make a pair of dice.
Make a pair of dice to use for games or simply use them to practice counting and basic addition.

Create colorful dice.
Print out the cube template on colored cardstock to come up with brightly-colored dice.
Instead of drawing shapes on the dice, you can glue small paper shapes or put small stickers on the faces of the dice.
- Alphabet & Number Printables
- Number Crafts
- Printable Crafts
- Crafts for 1st & 2nd Graders
- Kindergarten Crafts
You Might Also Like

Alphabet Paper Blocks

3D Paper Star

Animal Paper Clocks

How to make Resin Dice – Dice Casting Tutorial
This post may contain affiliate links. We may earn a small commission from purchases made through them, at no additional cost to you.
- teilen
- merken 735
- twittern
Boardgames are an excellent way to keep the family occupied and busy, but it can be most annoying when you take out a game and find that the dice are missing. There are even the oddest shaped dice for some games. So, here is a solution, we will show you how to make dice by using Resin. The sky is the limit as to what designs and patterns you can come up with, maybe even invent a new game yourself.
Table of Contents
- 1 What Kinds of Dice exist?
- 2 What Kinds of Resin Dice Molds are available?
- 3.1 Best Resin for Dice – INCREDIBLE SOLUTIONS Deep Pour
- 3.2 Best Dice Mold Set for Resin
- 3.3 Other materials
- 4.1 Preparation
- 4.2 Mixing the Resin
- 4.3 Adding Glitter or embedded Items
- 4.4 Let it cure
- 4.5 Demold your Dice
- 5 Polishing and Finishing Touches
- 6.1 Preparation
- 6.2 Materials needed
- 6.3 Molding Material
- 6.4 Mixing and pouring the Silicone
- 7 Inspiration for your own Resin Dice
What Kinds of Dice exist?
Numerous kinds or types of dice exist, some of these include:
- Color Dice that have different colors on each face
- Poker Dice that have pictures of a Jack, Queen, or King etc.
- Some board games use dice with negative and positive numbers on each face.
- Dice that have the yin and yang symbols.
- The dice used for Jumanji has pictures on each surface.
- The ordinary or standard dice, which has numbers or dots on each face.

What Kinds of Resin Dice Molds are available?
The standard dice molds consist of a set of 7 variations, these include:
- D4 : 4 sided dice in the shape of a triangle, which has only numbers 1 to 4 on the faces. There are 3 numbers on each face or surface. The numbers are arranged at each apex, and the number found on each apex is the same on all faces. When the dice are thrown, the number that is on the upright apex is the value you play with. This type of dice is not very easy to roll, instead it is thrown up in the air.
- D6 : 6 sided dice in the shape of a cube, this is the dice we are all familiar with. The dice has numbers 1 to 6, the total sum of the numbers on opposite sides adds up to 7.
- D8: 8 sided dice, each face is triangular with the whole dice bearing the resemblance of two pyramids. There are numbers 1 to 8 on all the faces or surfaces. The total when adding the numbers on opposite sides is 9.
- D10: 10 sided dice, the shape of a kite. The two sharp corners of the dice are where the top and bottom points of the kite meet. This dice is usually numbered from 0 to 9, which will give you a total sum of 9 on opposite faces. But if numbered from 1 to 10, The total when adding the numbers on opposite sides is 11. Usually, all the odd numbers on the faces meet on one side by a point and even numbers meet on the opposite point surfaces.
- D00 : 10 sided dice, referred to as a Percentile Dice, as the result is calculated as a percentage of 100. This type of dice is usually used in pairs where one die is numbered from 0 to 9 and the other from 0 to 100 in divisions of 10. To differentiate between them, they are supplied in two different colors and are used mainly for roleplaying games.
- D12: 12 sided dice, each face is in the shape of a pentagon. The total when adding the numbers on opposite sides is 13.
- D20: 20 faces each in the shape of an equilateral triangle and is numbered from 0 to 9 twice or from 1 to 20. The total sum of numbers on opposite sides is 21.
- There is also a D100 golf ball size and shape dice, also known as a Bescon Polyhedral Dice. The dice has 100 small flat numbered surfaces but is seen more as novelty dice.
Needed Materials
Before you start with this project, it is advisable to get all your materials ready. Having everything prepared will prevent you from running around halfway through the project looking for materials you need.
Best Resin for Dice – INCREDIBLE SOLUTIONS Deep Pour
Incredible Solutions offers high-quality products for deeper pours that produces crystal clear dice. It also works if you would like to color the resin to produce colored dices. The curing time is relatively long, but because of the slower curing, less heat is produced and therefore you will get better results.

- Custom formula causes minimal bubbles and avoids craters
- Epoxy when used and cured correctly it is safe with a low odor
- Mixes well with mica pigment powders and cures crystal clear
Best Dice Mold Set for Resin
Dice molds are available in different sizes and different shapes. If you are new to Dice making, we suggest starting with a Dice Mold Set from Funshowcase. That way you are covered with D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20, D24 molds in different sizes and have a lot of possibilities to pour your dices. This Dice Set offers good quality for a good price and you can try out all the techniques.

- Polyhedral mirror finished dices epoxy casting molds
- Multifaceted 3D dice silicone trays set. For role playing games, board games, table games, casino theme party favors and much more
- Transparent soft rubber tray, easy to unmold, gloss finish
Other materials
What materials you will need:
- The first thing you will need is a mold, you will have to decide if you are going to make your dice using a bought mold or if you are going to make your mold.
- Two disposable mixing cups
- Wooden spoon or another utensil for mixing
- Mold release agent to get the Resin out of the mold easier
- Toothpick, which is used for opening the hole in the mold. This allows the resin to flow into it, as well as to remove any air bubbles after you have poured your resin.
- You can use alcohol inks or mica powders. This gives your dice color or a glittery appearance.
How to make Resin Dice using bought Dice Molds
Preparation.
How to make your dice? Prepare your workplace making sure that you have a clear working area to avoid making a mess with your resin. Apart from getting all your materials ready, you will also have to decide what type of dice you want to make.
Once you have made this decision, you can purchase the mold for your choice of dice. Some suggestions where you can find them online include:
It is important to buy good quality molds, the cheaper mold castings might not turn out as you expect.

Mixing the Resin
How to make polyhedral resin dice? All the standard resin molds available are listed above and are all polyhedral dice, which means a dice that has multiple flat surfaces, all equal in size. There is a choice of resins available on the market. You will have to try them out to find out which one works best for you. For example, you can try EasyCast Resin or Art Resin.
Follow the instructions on the package, this ensures you only mix the quantity you need for your project. Pour your two-part resin into the disposable cups and mix using the spoon or other mixing tool.
The disposable mixing cups do not need to be expensive; you can make use of a medicine cup or use a paper cup. If you intend to make more than one dice at the same time, you will need to have the same amount of mixing cups available. The mixing spoon or utensil can be anything you have in your kitchen, as it can easily be cleaned after you have finished using it.
Mix the resin thoroughly and position your mold in such a way that when you pour it, the air does not get trapped in any of the depressions. Make use of a toothpick to help direct the resin into the hole. Once you have poured the resin into your mold, set it aside and allow to cure. Remember, the resin may have a strong odor, so make use of a respirator and work in a well-ventilated area.
Adding Glitter or embedded Items
Before you pour your resin, you must decide if you want to leave your dice clear or do you want to add something extra? You could add alcohol inks or mica powders to give your dice color. If you fancy glittery things, you could add some glitter to the resin. Remember, to always mix thoroughly before pouring. You could even embed a small figure or item to make the dice more personal.
Examples of objects to embed:
- Small bracelet charms
- Plastic items
Let it cure
Allow the resin to cure, which should take about 24 hours before you can handle the mold. A good test to see if your resin has cured properly is to check if it is hard and smooth to the touch. Depending on your resin, it could take 48 hours up to 72 hours for slow curing resin. If it is wet and sticky, your resin has not cured properly. This could be due to incorrect mixing of your resin or something that you added caused the resin not to cure correctly.
Demold your Dice
Once the resin has cured fully, you are ready to start demolding your dice casting. Remember, if it has not cured properly, it will still be sticky. If this is the case, you can put the dice casting into your freezer overnight and if the stickiness is gone by morning, your project is a success.
However, if it remains sticky, you have no other choice but to throw it away and make a new one. Be careful when you de-mold your dice so that you do not tear the silicone mold. You will not be able to use it again if you do.

Polishing and Finishing Touches
After you have successfully removed the dice casting from the mold, you may see a small amount of extra material still left along the edges of the dice. This extra material is called sprue and if you find this, it is a good sign. This means the polyhedral dice resin shrinks slightly while curing and your end product has perfectly formed.
If you fail to remove the sprue, you will soon discover that the dice cannot roll properly. Remove the sprue by making use of a utility knife or other sharp instrument. Your dice will still look slightly rough in that area, but you can use fine-grit sandpaper to sand it down until it is smooth.
We suggest using a P150-grit to start with. Sand your dice but be careful not to remove too much of the resin in the process. You need to continue with sanding, next using a P180-grit and then move on to a P220-grit. Continue with a P240-grit and so on until you are satisfied your dice is thoroughly clean and smooth.
To accomplish this type of finish, you will need to go all the way up to P3000 grit sandpaper, which will bring you to the final finish. To keep the dust to a minimum, you can use water between each sanding.
At this stage, although your dice is nice and smooth, it might still have a cloudy look. This is where you polish your dice, using a microfiber cloth and resin polish. You will then have a perfectly shiny finished product, which is ready to use. When using a polish, such as Headlight Cleaning Polish, make sure to follow the instruction printed on the bottle.
How to make your own Dice Molds?
First, you will need an original or master dice. Read further to discover how to make your own dice mold.
Prepare the area where you want to work and make sure there is nothing that will hinder your process. Next, you need to decide if you are going to make a 1-part or a 2-part mold for pouring purposes. For this article, we will be concentrating on a 1-part mold. If you want to dive deeper into mold making, also check out our mold making tutorial .
Instead of having one side open, the whole mold is sealed off. You will have an opening where you will pour the resin in when making your resin dice. You will have to have an original or a master dice, which can be an old dice you do not mind pouring silicone over.
Materials needed
- Master or original dice
- Silicone resin material
- Cups or containers to place the original into
- Cups or containers to mix your silicone in
- Mixing spoon or tool
- Plasticine or clay
- Gloves to protect your hands
- Goggles to protect your eyes when pouring, as well as when sanding.
Molding Material
You can use silicone rubber for your mold. Some advantages of silicone rubber include:
- Silicone rubber is strong
- It is soft and flexible
- Serves as a releasing agent, allowing you to release your product easily.
- The silicone is non-toxic and harmless, it is used for baking molds and baby pacifiers.
- You can re-use it.
There are various products of silicone available such as Alumilite High Strength 3 or Smooth-On Sorta Clear.

Mixing and pouring the Silicone
Take your master or original dice and heat the tip of an ordinary pin with the flame from a candle, then push the heated pin into one of the sharp corners of your master dice. Next, take your cup or container and put a small piece of plasticine or clay at the bottom of the cup. Place the tip of your master dice onto the clay. Ensure that the container you use is not too big, otherwise, you will waste silicone.
Next, mix the correct amount of silicone you need in your mixing cups. Make sure to follow the instructions on the packaging, as not all types of silicone have the same curing ratio and times. Pour the silicone into the cup over the positioned master dice, ensuring that it completely covers it.
Continue to pour until your silicone is about 5 mm above the dice in the cup. To complete this process, you need to remove any air bubbles that have been formed by lightly tapping the cup, which releases the air bubbles. Allow the silicone to dry, which should take about 24 hours. Remove your mold from the cup, you are now ready to go and make the resin dice of your choice.
If you are still uncertain about what to do and how to go about making your own dice mold, then follow our tutorial of How to make a silicone mold for resin ?
Inspiration for your own Resin Dice
Let your imagination be your guide, use the information in this article and make resin dice for your family, friends, or yourself. Great for all dice and game fanatics. Some ideas you can use include:
- Embed objects to personalize or customize your dice.
- Make resin dice for birthdays, weddings, baby showers or newborn babies.
- You can make resin dice for your colleagues at work.
- Create your own game with your very own DIY dice
Anything is possible, just let your imagination run wild. You will be surprised at what you are capable of.
Similar Posts

How to Make Resin Letters – Exploring Unique DIY Resin Letter Ideas
If you’ve been watching the crafting scene over the last few years. You may have noticed a substantial shift in mediums used to create various crafts and even professional art pieces. Resin has provided many of us with a means of creating intricate, polished workpieces that have an incredible aesthetic impact as well as…

Best Epoxy Spray Paint – Your Spray Epoxy Resin Guide
If you are looking for one of the toughest, long-lasting and convenient paint finishes, then be sure to consider epoxy spray paint. This is a type of paint that utilizes epoxy resin and a hardener to create a stronger, more durable finish. You can spray epoxy paint over a wide range of surfaces, and…

Is Epoxy Waterproof? – Your Waterproof Epoxy Guide
Epoxy resin has many beneficial properties which include being a filler, it has adhesive properties, is a sealant and it also has waterproofing properties. No wonder it is used in so many industries such as the construction industry for repairs and maintenance as well as for residential use. History of Epoxy…

Food Safe Epoxy – Helpful Guide and Overview of Approved Epoxy
Working with epoxy resin offers a variety of advantages. The material is extremely flexible and can be used in many areas. However, the resin also has some disadvantages. The most important is the health aspects. In this guide, we inform you how food safe epoxy resin really is and what you should consider in…

Best Marine Epoxy Paints and Marine Epoxy Resins
When choosing your epoxy, it is important to take note of the material you are going to be working with. Marine-grade epoxy is what you will need if your project is going to be exposed to or submerged in water. This could include things like boat repairs, repairing of pipes, amongst other projects. The…

Pressure Pot for Resin Casting – Best Resin Pressure Pots
When you are involved with resin castings, whatever project it may be, you always want the results to be as perfect as it can be. This means that you try to make sure you end up with a bubble-free final product, leaving you with a crystal-clear casting. Whether you are an expert in this…

Get our new Epoxy Resin eBook - New Years Deal!
We've created your Go-To Guide to start working with Epoxy Resin. Learn to create fascinating Resin Arts and Crafts within minutes. All the tips and tricks that nobody tells you when you start. Including several detailed tutorials for your first projects.
Start your journey with Epoxy Resin the most efficient way and create stunning Resin pieces.
You have Successfully Subscribed!

IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Make simple paper dice at home for games and great math learning activities! Materials Paper Tape/Glue Markers/Crayons Scissors Tools Printer Instructions Print dice template. Cut along the exterior lines. Draw your numbers or symbols on the squares. Fold along the interior lines to shape the cube. Glue the tabs to hold the dice together. Play!
How to make a paper Dice? PaperART 013 497K subscribers 2.8M views 5 years ago Box Origami Dice. Easy origami work. Paper size: 4x4 cm
Step 1: Gathering Materials All you'll need for making your own dice is: - paper; - scissors; - origami skills; - hot glue gun (optional); - marker. Ask Question Comment Step 2: Cutting the Paper
How to Make Paper Dice First, grab and print out the dice template. You'll find it at the end of this tutorial. You'll also need either tape or craft glue to hold the cube shape together. You can choose from one of the three templates that we provide. The PDF file will come with all 6 dice in one file.
610K subscribers In this video, I show you how to make paper dice. It is actually a really simple process and basically involved making six identical pieces of bent paper, and then...
STEPS 1 Print out the template. Print out either of these cube templates on A4 or Letter size cardstock. Template 1 - print out two copies to make a pair of 2¼" dice. Template 2 - print out one copy to make a pair of 1½" dice. 2 Cut out. Cut out the cube templates. 3 Fold along the inside lines. Fold each cube template along the inside lines.
The first thing you will need is a mold, you will have to decide if you are going to make your dice using a bought mold or if you are going to make your mold. Two disposable mixing cups Wooden spoon or another utensil for mixing Mold release agent to get the Resin out of the mold easier Toothpick, which is used for opening the hole in the mold.