Virtual Spring Origami Making

Spring typically occurs between March and May in the Northern Hemisphere, while in the Southern Hemisphere it runs from September to November. The season marks a transition from winter to summer and is known for warmer weather, blooming flowers, and longer days.

Spring is celebrated with a variety of holidays across cultures and regions. Some of the most commonly observed spring holidays include Easter, Passover, Holi, Nowruz (Persian New Year), St. Patrick’s Day, Mother’s Day, and Earth Day. In the U.S., spring also includes observances like Memorial Day toward the end of the season.

Virtual Spring Origami Making is a hands-on, interactive experience where participants learn the traditional Japanese art of paper folding from the comfort of their homes. These classes are typically conducted via online video conferencing platforms and led by expert instructors who guide teams step by step in creating spring-inspired three-dimensional crafts using origami sheets. Many classes also provide origami kits for a hassle-free experience. 

Participants join a live, interactive virtual origami session via a video conferencing platform like Zoom or Teams. Before the class, each participant receives a spring origami kit delivered to their doorstep, complete with colorful sheets. Guided by a professional host, teams learn how to fold beautiful paper crafts with themes like blooming flowers, butterflies, tulips, and other spring-inspired designs.

To host a Virtual Spring Origami Making class, select an online video conferencing platform like Zoom or Microsoft Teams. Hire a craft expert to lead the session, or download pre-recorded video tutorials for everyone to follow along. Ensure everyone has origami sheets for the event—either deliver the materials in advance or ask participants to source them locally. Send out meeting invites with all the necessary details so that participants can join the session on the scheduled date. Alternatively, you can opt for remote team-building platforms like Hooray Teams for a fully-hosted experience with event kits delivered in advance.

Our team will send you a meeting link once your booking for the Virtual Spring Origami Making class is confirmed. All you need to do is copy this link and paste it into your event invites. Team members can simply click on the link to join the session on the scheduled date.

Some of the best spring origami designs include delicate flowers like tulips, lilies, cherry blossoms, and daisies, which beautifully capture the essence of the season. Butterflies and birds are also popular choices, symbolizing growth and fresh beginnings. For a more playful touch, participants can create ladybugs, bees, or even 3D paper baskets filled with folded flowers.

We deliver spring origami making kits to the participants’ doorsteps ahead of the event. Team members just need a computer or tablet connected to a stable internet connection to join the event.

Our origami kits include vibrant origami papers and an instruction guide. 

Our virtual origami event can accommodate 8 to 1000 participants, making it suitable for teams of all sizes.

Yes. Our Virtual Spring Origami making typically lasts 60 minutes, but we can customize the duration to fit your preferences.

We offer flexible pricing options to suit every team size and event type. Our individual pricing is based on the exact number of attendees, making it ideal for smaller groups. For larger groups, we offer group pricing tiers that scale with your team size. If you’re planning a kitted event that combines multiple experiences, we offer custom pricing tailored to your specific needs.

Absolutely! Our host will be happy to take a group screenshot at the end of the event. If you’d like, we can even take photos of specific moments during the session. Just let us know your preferences in advance.

Yes, we can arrange to record the session. Just let us know in advance so we can enable recording and share the file after the event.

For kitted events, there is no option for cancellation once the kits are shipped to the participants’ addresses.