Make your own interior decoration with this 3D paper Swallow Bird!
You can now take the bird life into your home decoration in a very animal friendly way. All our paper creations are made with FSC-paper. And so is this 3D paper Swallow Bird. These are little vibrant colored roommates to puzzle together and who are ready to brighten up your wall, float through your room and rustle in pretty houseplants. Made of FSC® paper/cardboard. The laser-cut templates are packed in a plastic-free packaging and very suitable as a present for a loved one. Assembling this 3D paper Swallow Bird is like a mindful journey. The feeling of joy when you are ready with assembling this beautiful colored bird is great!
The Swallow kit contains:
- 1 black cardboard template for the body.
- 1 white template for the body and 1 white template for the wall display.
- Carbon black wings and tail.
- A wooden skewer.
- A set of tattoo symbols to cut out for extra decoration.
- A sheet with clear instructions.
You don’t need any scissors or craft knife to assemble this paper Swallow yourself!
After assembling you can add a few dots of glue to keep your Swallow in the most perfect shape, but it is not necessary.
Swallow facts:
There are around 83 species of swallows worldwide. You will find swallows around the world on all continents except Antarctica. Swallows live in a wide range of habitats, for example in Europe but also in America and Africa! They live near water and places where they can find good shelter, because they are dependent on flying insects and as these are common over waterways and lakes they will frequently feed over these. Swallows live in any open habitat like grasslands, mangroves and scrub land, from sea level to high alpine areas. A Swallow is able to produce many different calls or songs. They use it to express excitement, to communicate with others of the same species, during courtship, or as an alarm when a predator is in the area!
The Scientific Name is Hirundinidae. Their body length varies from about 10 to 24 centimeters and their weight from about 10 to60 grams. Their average life span in the wild is 3 years.