Categories: Activities for Kids

Zebra Toilet Paper Roll Craft

Let’s make a Zebra Toilet Paper Roll Craft. You can use toilet paper rolls or, if you prefer, paper towel rolls, both will work well.

This zebra craft is fun and economical.

*This article contains affiliate links*

Today we will show you how to make a cute zebra craft.

Zebras are amazing animals.

Did you know that each zebra has its own unique black and white striped pattern?

And they look like barcodes. Funny right?

So are you ready to take on this project?

How to Make a Zebra Toilet Paper Roll Craft

What you need:

  • white cardboard
  • two rolls of toilet paper
  • 5 black velvet sticks and 2 white velvet sticks
  • glue
  • hot glue
  • drag
  • pencil
  • Googly eyes
  • black acrylic paint
  • pink acrylic paint
  • comb

Let’s get started!

Step by step instructions

Body

Apply some glue to a toilet paper roll and wrap the roll in white cardboard.

Apply a small amount of glue to the end of the cardboard. Press firmly with your finger until the glue sets.

Cut off excess paper.

Head

Take the second roll of toilet paper and use scissors to cut 1/3 of the roll.

This is what the roll should look like. Keep the smaller part for later.

Apply a little glue to the second roll of toilet paper and wrap the roll in white cardboard.

Apply a small amount of glue to the end of the cardboard and press firmly with your finger until the glue sets.

Cut off the excess paper.

Neck

Cut the smaller piece to get a stripe as shown. Cut the stripe in half.

Apply a small amount of glue, roll the strip and press with your finger until the glue sets.

It should look like this.

Wrap the small piece of paper in white cardboard and cut off the excess paper.

Apply a small amount of glue and press with your finger until the glue dries.

It should look like this.

Take three rolls (body, head and neck) and mark stripes on them with a pencil.

Color some stripes black and leave the rest blank.

Tongue

Take the remaining toilet paper and cut out a tongue. Paint it with pink acrylic paint and set aside to dry.

Nose

Cut two small circles from white cardboard.

Place them on the zebra’s face to make a nose.

Eye

Glue the bulging eyes onto the face as shown.

Stick your tongue in.

Foot

Take one strip of black velvet and one strip of white velvet, cut them into three equal pieces and rotate them. Repeat this with two more strips of fabric.

You should have four legs now.

Tail

Take a black velvet strip, bend it in half and start twisting the ends.

Leave an “O” shape at the end. This is the tail.

Use hot glue to stick the legs back together.

Here we have the standing body. Look, we create four legs by twisting the edges of the stick.

Use hot glue to glue the tail on.

Stick the neck to the body.

Use hot glue to attach the head to the neck.

mane

Take a cotton cloth and bend it in half.

Stick the cotton swabs starting from the head towards the body as shown in the picture.

Take another cotton swab, fold it into a triangle and attach it to the head and body.

Done!

Do you like how your zebra looks?

You can name it if you want.

We named our zebra Phoebe.

That’s it for today.

Stay tuned for more information!

Project contributed by Ema.

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Categories: Activities for Kids
Source: fetb.edu.vn

Matthew Oldham

Name: Matthew Oldham Title: Author and Professional Illustrator Biography: Matthew Oldham is an accomplished author and illustrator, renowned for his engaging educational books published with Usborne. With a background in English literature, he has a flair for making complex subjects accessible and enjoyable for young readers. Before his writing career, he worked with the BBC, where he produced comedic radio programs. His transition into illustration allowed him to combine his love for storytelling with his artistic talents. Skills and Interests: Matthew’s illustrations are characterized by their vibrant colors and intricate details, bringing life to the subjects he writes about. He is an avid cyclist who enjoys exploring the outdoors, often drawing inspiration from nature for his artwork. On quieter days, he can be found lounging with a good book or sketching new ideas for his next project. Contributions: Matthew’s books cover a wide range of topics, from history and science to the wonders of the Earth. His illustrations not only complement his writing but also stand alone as works of art, exhibited in galleries and used in educational materials worldwide. His dedication to both writing and illustrating has made him a beloved figure in children’s literature and art education.

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