Challenge! Origami of Pokémon Ponyta

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Let’s try making Ponyta, the horse-inspired Pokémon that appears in the hugely popular anime Pokémon, loved by kids and adults alike.

All you need is double-sided colored origami paper.

If you choose colors close to Ponyta’s, it will likely boost children’s excitement and motivation.

The steps are a bit complex, so it’s best to work together with a parent or teacher.

At the same time, it would be great to respect the child’s desire to make it on their own and guide them through to completion.

Origami Horse You Can Make from a Single Sheet

[Origami] Horse

You can give it a try if you have origami at home or at school! This is a full-body horse made from a single sheet of origami paper.

All you need is one sheet.

Brown tones are recommended, but you can also use whatever colors children imagine, or even patterned design paper to make a horse with markings.

Some steps require a bit of force where layers overlap, and there are a few slightly tricky points, but it’s best to pause the video and work at your own pace.

Once you finish one horse, you’ll want to make a second and third—it’s a wonderfully charming idea.

Great for New Year decorations too! Horse origami

A symbol of strength and decisiveness! How about welcoming the New Year with a horse you made yourself? In honor of the Year of the Horse, it would look wonderful displayed in your room not only during the New Year but all year round.

All you need to prepare is origami paper, such as traditional Japanese patterns.

The folding method is explained clearly in the video, making it perfect for kids to try on their own.

You can enhance the finished piece by decorating it with washi paper and string, or by placing it on a gold stand.

Be sure to make a horse that’s uniquely yours!

Origami of a cute horse face

Fold a horse’s face out of origami paper, then add facial features with pens and stickers, and you’re done! It’s a simple idea that makes it easy to picture the finished result.

All you need is one sheet of brown origami paper, a pen, and some stickers.

Some steps involve flattening a 3D shape as you go, so it might feel tricky for some children at first, but once they get used to it, they’ll likely be able to finish it on their own and have fun doing it.

After folding the horse’s face, freely draw in the expression with your own touches! It’s sure to become a unique, shining creation.

Cute carriage frame

Origami Carriage Frame

Here’s a carriage idea perfect for children who love cute designs.

You’ve probably seen something like it in fairy tales or princess worlds.

Let’s make a dream carriage out of origami.

All you need are origami paper in your favorite colors, glue, scissors, and so on.

Since the horse and the cabin are made separately, it’s a good idea to be particular about the colors or use patterned/design origami paper.

For the horse, if you want to show it running, fold the legs in a spread position to create a lively, dynamic look.

Winged Horse Kirigami

I tried making a prancing horse with kir折り紙 (cut-and-fold origami).

The form looks so cool, like it could start moving at any moment.

The key is to make it by cutting and folding paper without using glue or adhesive.

All you need to prepare are craft paper, a pen, and scissors.

If you pay close attention to the direction of the joints when a horse rears and craft it with care, it seems to make the piece even more appealing.

In the video, it’s finished freehand, but tips and unfolded diagrams are also explained, so try making it while using those as references.

By adding slits in various places, you can achieve a three-dimensional form.

Origami with newspaper! A horse’s head

Let's make a horse head out of newspaper! [by Kid Teacher] Newspaper Zoo

It’s the perfect idea for kids who want to create something dynamic.

Let’s use newspaper to make a horse’s face.

All you need are newspaper, scissors, and clear tape.

The fun doesn’t end when you finish making it—you can also wear it like a headpiece.

It’s also great to paint it with colors or add eyes and expressions using construction paper or origami.

How about creating a one-of-a-kind piece born from children’s free ideas and sense of excitement?