Modular origami scheme for Easter. Modular origami egg

12.03.2020

How to make an Easter-themed souvenir using modular origami technique, step-by-step photos and description of creating an Easter egg

Creating crafts using the origami technique is a very old hobby. Its history begins with the creation of paper more than 2000 years ago in China. Five centuries later, she appears in Japan along with monks. Paper came to Europe thanks to the merchant and traveler Marco Polo, who brought it from Asia. Arab guests brought it to Spain, and then the Spanish colonialists spread it to America. Although paper figures were first folded in its homeland of China, the art of origami became famous thanks to Japan. Initially, the figurines had ceremonial and religious significance. Samurai brought such paper crafts as gifts to each other or used them for burdens - offerings of simple food, most often fish, in Buddhist temples. They were the impetus for the development of origami. In an effort to make their appearance as attractive as possible, people invented more and more elegant and intricate ways of folding envelope figurines for burdens. Over time, it was the complexity of the figurines that became the key to offerings. When paper became available to everyone, origami also had a ceremonial function. Origami figures served as a means of distinguishing social classes. Until the end of the 18th century, instructions for creating origami were exclusively oral and passed down from generation to generation through stories. In 1797, the first written instructions appeared. The name “origami” itself comes from two words “oru” - fold and “kami” - paper; it became associated with the creation of paper crafts only in 1880. Until this time, it was called “orikata,” which can be translated as folding practice. Origami has several directions. The very first and oldest of them is classic origami - folding a figure from a square sheet of paper without the use of glue or scissors. At the same time, like many other types of decorative and applied art, origami developed, new methods and directions appeared. In this article we will suggest you to make several crafts using the modular origami technique. The idea is already contained in the name itself - small elements - modules - are folded out of paper in a special way, and then beautiful and original crafts are created from them.

Easter egg using modular origami technique

Before you start creating the craft, you will need to prepare the modules themselves. Let’s make a reservation right away: for any worthwhile product you will need several hundred modules. Such blanks can be made in advance in larger quantities, because paper tends to tear or wrinkle. So additional modules may come in handy, and perhaps you will use them in your next craft. The size of the module depends only on your desire, but the aspect ratio of the rectangular sheet from which you will fold the module should be 1:1.5. So an A4 sheet can be divided into 16 or 32 equal pieces. You can also use cube blocks, which are sold in office supplies, as blanks. Square pieces of paper for notes just need to be cut into 2 parts. They are sold in all sorts of colors, so they are even more convenient to use. Below are step-by-step instructions on how to make a triangular origami module. It has 2 corners and two pockets.
Option 1 You will need: For the egg:

Light green modules - 132 pieces.
Yellow modules - 138 pieces.
Orange modules - 78 pieces.

For the stand:

Green modules - 122 pieces.
Yellow modules - 50 pieces.

We make the first two circles from green modules. There are 6 pieces in each circle. We secure them as follows: into two pockets of one module of the second circle we insert corners from two different adjacent modules of the first. The third circle also has 6 green modules. We put them on similarly to the previous row. Look carefully at the photo.

The fourth circle will consist of 12 yellow modules. Attaching them is quite simple: put two modules on each corner of the modules of the third circle. Pay attention to the pockets into which the corners of the third circle modules are inserted. We insert the left corner of the green module into the right pocket of the yellow part, and the right corner of the green module into the left pocket of the second yellow part.
Fifth circle. We form it by alternating yellow and orange modules. You will need 6 pieces of each color. The connection principle is similar to the first three circles.
In the sixth circle, all the modules are yellow and there are again 12 of them. Pay attention to the photo. You can already see that the middle of the workpiece looks raised.
The next circle is yellow and orange modules. Make sure that the colors in the circles match: yellow modules under yellow, orange modules under orange.
The eighth circle will consist of green modules. We put 2 pieces on each yellow module, leaving the orange ones alone.
Ninth circle. We alternate 2 green and 1 yellow modules. We put them on every two adjacent corners, connecting orange and green in one module of the ninth row.
Tenth circle. We put on 2 green modules, inserting the corners of two green modules of the ninth row into their outer pockets.
11th circle. We put 1 green module on two adjacent corners of the green modules that we connected in the 10th circle.
12th circle. We put 1 yellow module on each corner of the yellow module and, similarly to the two previous steps, we connect the adjacent corners of these pairs of yellow modules with one yellow module.
13th circle. Now we connect one corner from the 10th and one from the 11th (one external and one internal). We take colors for green - green, for yellow - yellow. We got exactly half of the future egg.
For the next circle, take the orange modules and connect one green and one yellow corner to them (see photo).
We still have two corners of green and yellow left free. They are from neighboring modules. We put one module of the corresponding color on them. The result is an alternation of colors.
We will do the 16th circle, alternating 2 yellow and orange modules. As you can see in the photo, corners from neighboring modules should fall into the pockets of the 16th circle module.
17th circle. Here green modules are added to the orange and yellow ones (see photo). The next lap is similar to the 16th. We put it on again, alternating 2 yellow and orange modules. The egg begins to narrow.
19th circle. Only orange modules. We insert adjacent corners from modules of different colors into their pockets. The 20th circle consists entirely of yellow modules (see photo).
21st lap. Now we put 1 yellow module on two adjacent corners of the yellow modules, and attach 1 orange module to the right and left of it. We insert 1 yellow and orange corner into their pockets. Orange corners from the 19th circle. 22nd circle. We connect two adjacent corners of the orange modules into a green module. Next come two yellow modules (we insert the adjacent yellow and orange corners into their pockets). The next 2 circles are only green modules. We insert adjacent corners from different modules into their pockets.
The egg is finished and now we will make the stand. The first 4 circles will consist of 9 green modules each. Now our workpiece needs to be bent. We continue to string 9 green modules. This is what should happen. Now we need to deploy the modules. This is what happens. Similarly, we first put on a row of yellow modules, and then another circle of green ones. This is the upper part of the stand on which the egg itself will be placed.
Now let's start creating the base of the stand. You will need 4 circles of 16 modules each. The first one is green, then yellow, then green again and we end everything with a circle of yellow modules.
To make the connection between the parts of the stand more durable, you can apply a little glue, as you would to secure the egg on it. Option 2
This craft does not just have a symmetrical ornament, like the first option. Bright modules will form letters. You will need:

Green modules 144 pieces.
Orange modules 100 pieces.
Yellow modules 406 pieces.
White modules 102 pieces.

We begin the assembly work from the bottom of the egg. The first three circles will consist of 8 yellow modules each. The connection method is similar to the previous master class.

The 4th circle will consist of 16 yellow modules. We put 2 yellow modules on each corner of the module of the third circle.
The 5th circle is the same as the 4th. 16 yellow modules.
6th circle. We alternate one orange and one yellow module. There are 16 pieces in total, 8 of each color.
In the seventh circle we make 32 orange modules.
The eighth circle will consist of 16 yellow and 16 orange modules, alternating one after another.
In the ninth row there will be only yellow modules in the amount of 32 pieces.
From the next circle we begin to create the inscription ХВ and the image of the cross. For convenience, we conditionally divide the future egg in half lengthwise. The sequence of module colors is indicated starting with the letter X. 10th circle. Two green modules, 4 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 6 green, 8 yellow, 2 green and the last 7 modules will be yellow.
The 11th circle starts with one green module, then 1 white, 1 green, 3 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 2 green, 5 white, 1 green, 7 yellow, 1 green, 1 white and 6 yellow.
12th circle. 1 green module, 1 white, 1 green, 2 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 3 green, 1 white, 1 green, 7 yellow, 2 white, 7 yellow. 13th circle. 1 module green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 green, 2 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 6 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 7 yellow. 14th circle 1 green module, 1 white module, 2 green, 1 white, 1 green, 2 yellow modules, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 2 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 5 yellow, 1 green, 2 white, 1 green, 7 yellow. 15th circle. 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 2 yellow, 1 green, 2 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 3 yellow, 4 green, 1 white, 4 green , 5 yellow. 16th round. 1 module green, 2 white, 1 green, 3 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 4 yellow, 8 white, 6 yellow. 17th circle. 1 green module, 1 white, 1 green, 3 yellow, 1 green, 2 white, 2 green, 1 white, 1 green, 4 yellow, 1 green, 7 white, 1 green, 6 yellow. 18th round. 1 green module, 2 white blanks, 1 green, 3 yellow, 1 green, 4 white, 1 green, 5 yellow, 3 green, 2 white, 3 green, 6 yellow. 19th circle. 1 green module, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 2 yellow modules, 1 green, 2 white, 2 green, 1 white, 1 green, 7 yellow modules, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 8 yellow modules. 20th round. 1 green blank, 1 white, 2 green, 1 white, 1 green, 2 yellow modules, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 7 yellow modules, 2 white, 8 yellow. 21st lap. 1 green, 1 white module, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 green, 2 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 6 yellow modules , 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 7 yellow. 22nd circle. 1 green module, 1 white, 1 green, 2 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 white, 3 green modules, 1 white, 1 green, 7 yellow, 2 white, 7 yellow . 23rd circle. We start with 1 green module, 1 white, 1 green, 3 yellow, 1 green, 1 white module, 2 green, 5 white, 1 green, 7 yellow modules, 1 green, 1 white, 1 green, 6 yellow. 24th circle. 2 green modules, 4 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 6 green modules, 8 yellow, 2 green, 7 yellow. Our letters are ready. 25th circle. There should be 24 yellow modules in this circle. We put each on 3 corners. Reduce on yellow modules.
In the 26th circle we alternate orange and yellow modules one at a time. There will be 12 pieces of each color.

In the next row the quantity does not change, we take orange ones, but in the 28th row we should get only 16 modules: after one there are 8 yellow and 8 orange. The 29th lap will be the last. It should contain 16 yellow modules.
You can assemble the stand similarly to the previous master class or try to create your own, unique one.

Origami is a very interesting art form. We invite you to get to know it a little closer and learn how to make such an interesting craft from modules (master class, part assembly diagram is attached).

What is origami?

Origami is the art of folding paper into various shapes. The word is derived from two Japanese words, which literally mean “fold” and “paper”.

This art form originated in Japan many centuries ago and has found its fans all over the world.

The most popular creation is the crane. The Japanese even have their own legend about this. They say that the person who folds a thousand paper cranes in his life will be happy and rich.

You can make many different things using the origami technique: toys, crafts, decorations and useful things for the home, gifts, and so on.

Types of origami

There are the following types of origami techniques:

Simple. Limited to such manipulations with paper as accordions and folds. Suitable for beginners.
Folding along the development. A more complex principle of the technique is as follows: the paper is marked with folds and then carefully assembled into a shape.
Wet or wet folding. A technique used to fold flowers and animals. Its principle is this: the paper is slightly moistened with water, after which the figure is assembled. The result is smoother fold lines that are very close to natural shapes.
This technique involves using several sheets of paper, different not only in color, but also in size. As a result, you should get a figure consisting of several parts.

Easter Egg

Most often, using a technique such as modular origami, various objects are created that have a spherical shape. Therefore, it is better to make an Easter egg this way.

There are two ways to make this craft:

First: it will require several colors of paper, which alternate sequentially. The result is a striped egg.
Second: the Easter egg will come out with a beautiful ornament.

You can also make an egg stand from the modules. This decoration can be placed in the center of the festive table.

Creating Modules

A universal master class on creating modules for origami crafts:

Take a rectangular piece of paper and fold it in half (Illustration 1).
Fold the sheet in half again to form a fold line perpendicular to the previous one, and unfold it (Illustration 2).
Fold the left and right corners towards the center line. You have a triangle with one side sticking out (Illustration 3).
Bend the right edge of the left side slightly so that it is not visible.
Do the right side in the same way (Illustration 4).
Turn the figure over (Illustration 5).
Fold the protruding parts (illustrations 6 and 7).
Turn the figure over (Figure 8).
Bend the peeking corners down (Figure 9).
Turn the figure over again (Figure 10).
Unbend the edges by bending the corners to do this (Illustration 11).
Hide the corners at the bottom by folding the edges up (Illustration 12).
Fold the figure in half (Illustration 13). You have your first module ready (Figure 14).

Module mounting methods

Modules can be connected to each other in several ways:

The first method (Illustration 1). Two modules are inserted into the middle of the third with their wings along the long side.
The second method (Illustration 2). Two modules are inserted into the middle of the third with their wings along the short side.
The third method (Illustration 3). Two modules are inserted with their wings on the long side into the middle of the third on the short side.

The first option for assembling the craft

Master class on how to make an Easter egg from modules:

Collect many modules from paper of three colors (for example, white, green and blue).
Prepare ten blue pieces for the first and second rows of the craft.
Connect them together in the second way, that is, along the short sides.
Close the row into a circle.
Now you need to double the number of parts. To do this, place one blue piece on each corner of the modules of the last level with one pocket.
Put on twenty blue modules in the fourth row.
The fifth row also consists of twenty modules, but in white.
Sixth row - twenty green modules.
Seventh row - twenty whites.
The eighth and ninth row - twenty blue modules each.
The tenth row will already consist of only ten modules. To do this, put the parts on through two corners.
The eleventh row - ten blue modules, placed immediately on the four corners of the parts of the previous rows.
Do the last row in the same way as the previous one. Thus, what is done in the technique is closed.

The craft is ready!

Second way

Master class on how to make an Easter egg from patterned modules:

Assemble a row of ten blue modules using the second assembly method and close them into a circle.
Put on the second row of blue ten-piece modules.
In the third row, the number of modules doubles. To do this, parts are inserted between the elements of the second row.
Fourth row - twenty blue modules connect the parts of the second and third rows.
The fifth row is an alternation of ten blue modules and the same number of purple ones.
The sixth row consists of forty blue modules inserted between the parts of the previous row.
The seventh row is forty modules of purple and blue colors that connect the elements of the previous level.
Up to the nineteenth row, the modules are strung in forty pieces. Don't forget that you need to follow a certain color sequence for the pattern to come out.
On the fifteenth row, reduce the number of modules to twenty. The procedure is the same as in the previous master class.
On the twentieth row, sharp tips of a zigzag shape begin to form.
If the top of the egg diverges, it can be held together with PVA glue.

Assembling the stand

Master class on how to make a stand from modules (photo attached):

Twenty-four purple modules are collected together and connected into a ring.
The second and third rows consist of orange and blue modules of twenty-four each.
In the fourth row the number of modules decreases. To do this, insert a red module, after which two purple parts grab three corners each. The red element is inserted again and the process is repeated until the end of the row. The result will be eighteen modules.
Fifth row - two red modules are inserted.
Sixth - the number of modules is reduced to twelve.
The seventh, eighth and ninth rows - twelve modules of different colors.
Tenth - the number of modules increases in two rows.
Eleventh - green modules are additionally inserted.
Twelfth - two purple modules are inserted.
Thirteenth row - orange modules are inserted between purple ones, and the number of green ones is reduced.
Fourteenth - insert two orange modules.
Fifteenth - add red modules, which are inserted between the orange ones.
Sixteenth - another red module is additionally inserted.
On the seventeenth row, branches are formed. To do this, pass the modules between the orange ones.
Eighteenth - one orange module is removed.
Nineteenth - two red modules are left.
Twentieth row - attach the orange module and continue to form branches.
The ends of the branch are decorated with two orange modules.
All branches are made in the same way.

The stand is ready! An egg is placed in its middle.

Another way to make a stand

Master class on how to make a simple Easter egg stand from modules (the assembly diagram is described):

We collect a circle of yellow modules (illustration 1).
We put on the same number of modules, alternating yellow and white (Illustration 2).
The third row consists of all white modules (Figure 3).
The figure should be collected and compressed a little (illustrations 4 - 6).
The fourth row consists of yellow modules (Figure 7). The first half of the stand is ready.
Assemble the second part of the stand in the same way, only alternating colors differently (Illustration 8).
Connect the two halves of the stand together (Illustration 9 and 10).

A simple stand for an Easter egg is ready! Tip: if you want the egg not to fall out of the stand, then glue it using PVA glue or double-sided tape. And if you want the craft to serve you for a long time, then make it from thick paper in bright colors.

Our ancestors considered the egg a symbol of the birth of the world. Today, the attitude towards Easter eggs is not so serious, but fortunately, the tradition of giving each other original gifts for Easter has remained.

How to make an origami Easter egg?

An Easter egg made of paper can be assembled either from a rounded end or from a sharp one. It’s better to start with a sharp one - then a hole will form at the opposite blunt end, which will be covered with a stand.

The first twenty modules must be reinforced with tape - after all, they bear the heaviest load.

A strip of narrow adhesive tape is glued to the module from the reverse side, protecting it from damage.

1. We start assembling the egg by creating a base, an octagonal snowflake, so we put together modules from cut paper, guided by the picture.

3. Then we take the next three modules and use them to connect the previous four, squeezing their corners into the extreme corners of two adjacent modules.

4. We turn the eighth module (aka the last one) inside out to get an inverted star. You should work with extreme care, do not forget that paper is a very fragile material, one careless movement can ruin all the work done.

5. Add four more modules reinforced with adhesive tape. We place them between the corners of the base of the snowflake.

7. We include colored modules in the next rows, gradually adding their number with each row in accordance with the picture, in our case it is a cross on the rounded part of the egg.

8. When you count 36 modules in a row, it’s time to stop adding and start building the figure in the usual order, like any other. The main thing is to pay attention to the construction of the letters "XB". If your modular origami skills are not great, it is very easy to get confused in the drawing, so it will be more convenient if you draw the diagram on a sheet of paper, this will help you complete the drawing without errors.

9. We finish the egg by reducing the number of modules. Now each module in turn (every other) grabs not one, but two modules of the previous row.

10. At the end of the work you get this small hole.

11. And this is what the top of the egg will look like as a result.

12. Notice how much the first modules are stretched. If we had not used tape to strengthen them, they would undoubtedly have torn long ago.

13. Using our hands, slightly squeezing, we give the product the shape of an egg - with blunt and sharp ends.

14. At this stage, the egg is already ready, but we cannot allow this beautiful product to lie disorderly in the sideboard! It is necessary to make an egg stand.

15. This is not difficult to do for anyone who has already collected several figures. For clarity, let's present a picture of the stand from below. Here you can see how to assemble such a stand.

16. Now our holiday souvenir is completely ready! Let's put it on the shelf and wait for a bright Easter holiday!

Modular origami is one of the varieties of origami art. The idea is to make one interesting figure from identical modules by nesting them inside each other. It's a lot of fun and age doesn't matter here. Try to make an origami egg, I'm sure, with our step-by-step instructions, you will succeed.

In order to make such an origami egg, we must make triangular modules. First you need to understand the basic elements. We make triangular modules like this:

In order to assemble the module, you need to insert two corners into the pocket:

To work you will need:

Paper white and colored.
Glue gun or paper glue.
Take a sheet of office paper size A-4 and divide it into 32 parts.

These are the rectangles (modules) that the entire product will consist of. For the origami Easter egg we will need: 121 yellow modules, 96 green, 396 white, 96 red, 48 blue.

We connect the modules in this way:

We make a chain of two rows, six modules in each row, and close it in a circle. Next, we double the number of modules, putting 1 module on each corner (top of the modules) of the previous row with one pocket.

Add another row of yellow paper modules.

Once again I doubled the number of modules, there are now 24 of them.

We lay out a number of modules from green paper.

Another row of green blanks.

We alternate white and red blanks (modules), as in the photo.

We hang 1 red module on each corner of the red module with one pocket. There are a total of 36 modules in a row.

In this row we have 2 white modules, 1 red, and so on, 36 pieces.

The next row is all white. From this row, the work is divided into fragments, there will be 12 of them in total. There are 24 white blanks in this row. Each fragment is 2 white blanks.

We put one white module with one pocket on each white crown. There should be 24 modules in this row.

On the protruding tops of the white blanks of the previous row we put one white blank with one pocket. We connect the middle crowns of the previous row with a blue module. We should have 3 modules in each fragment. This series has 36 modules.

Again we increase two white blanks. Between them we put two blue ones. It turns out there are 4 blanks in each fragment, and 48 blanks in a row.

In the following rows you need to reduce one module in each fragment.

We put one white one on each top of the central module of the previous row. This series contains 24 modules.

Next, put one piece on the outermost crowns of the previous row. We connect the central crowns with a red blank. Each fragment should have three modules. This row consists of 36 blanks.

We alternate two red and one white. We connect adjacent fragments with white blanks. There are only 36 blanks in this row.

We lay out a row of white ones, each white on three tops of the previous row. There should be 24 blanks in total.

Then two rows of green, 24 blanks in each row.

The very last row will be yellow. Each yellow one is placed on the three crowns of the previous row. There are only 24 blanks in a row.

This is what our origami egg looks like from above.

Next step: origami egg stand. We make a chain of two rows of modules and connect them into a circle. It turns out 10 modules in each row.

We lay out white and yellow ones alternately, alternating them.

We lay out a white row, turning them forward at a right angle.

Then, you need to bend the blanks towards the center.

We lay out a row of white ones as usual.

We double the number of blanks by turning them straight forward.

We now have 20 blanks.

We will lay out the last row with yellow ones in the usual position.

We make the second part of the stand in the same way as the first. We will lay out the last row in white.

Use a glue gun to glue both parts of the stand together.

Place the egg on the stand. Here's what happened in the end.

How to make an Easter egg from modules?

Easter Egg. Option one is simple

To make the Easter egg we will use three colors of paper: yellow, white and red. The size of one module in our case is 7.5 by 5 cm. (Modules can be made in a different size and color)

Collect red, white, blue and blue modules. You will find diagrams for assembling modules.

1. Take 10 yellow modules for the first and second row and connect them Method 2(see Fastening modules), closing it in a circle.

3. In the fourth row, put on 20 yellow modules.

4. In the fifth there are 20 red modules.

5. In the sixth there are 20 white modules.

6. Then put on 20 red modules.

7. In the eighth and ninth row, put on 20 yellow modules again.

8. In the next row, put on 10 yellow modules, skipping two corners of the modules from the previous row.

9. There should also be 10 yellow modules in the tenth row. But each of them is already put on 4 corners of the modules of the two previous rows.

10. In the last row, put on 10 yellow modules (see photo).

Easter egg is ready

Easter Egg. Option 2

To create this craft I needed 932 modules:

Blue-398, pink-294,

Yellow-216,

Red-16,

I took the module size 4 by 6. Thanks to Galina Tikhova for the idea.

Progress

Assemble two rows of 8 modules, fastening them together way 2. Just like it is shown in the photo.

In the fourth row there is an increase in modules. To do this, we put on each module with only one pocket. As a result, the number of modules will be 16.

The fifth row consists of alternating yellow and green modules.

The sixth row is all yellow modules.

In the seventh row there is an increase in modules. To do this, we put on each module with only one pocket. As a result, the number of modules will be 32. Alternating modules: 2 pink and 2 yellow.

8th row: alternating modules: 1 green module, 1 pink, 1 yellow, 1 pink. Repeat until the end of the row. In this case, we put the first green module on two corners of the pink modules of the previous row.

9th row: alternating 2 pink and 2 yellow modules (see photo)

10th row: alternating 1 orange, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 yellow. We repeat this sequence of modules until the end of the row.

11th row: alternating modules: 2 yellow, 2 green

12th row: alternating modules: 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 pink, 1 green. Repeat this sequence to the end of the row.

13th row alternating modules: 2 pink and two green modules.

14th row alternating modules: 1 white, 1 pink, 1 green, 1 pink. Repeat this sequence to the end of the row.

15th row alternating modules: 2 pink and two green modules.

16th row alternating modules: 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 pink, 1 green. Repeat this sequence to the end of the row.

17th row alternating modules: two yellow and two green modules.

18th row alternating modules: 1 orange, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 yellow. Repeat this sequence to the end of the row.

19th row alternating modules: two yellow and two pink modules.

20th row alternating modules: 1 yellow, 1 pink, 1 green, 1 pink. Repeat this sequence to the end of the row.

21st row alternating modules: two yellow and two pink modules.

We start from the base of the stand.

The third row consists of alternating 2 green and pink modules.

So, we have assembled the base of our egg stand.

Now we assemble the middle part of the stand

The middle part of the stand consists of 7 rows.

The 1st row consists of 12 modules: 2 green modules and 2 pink modules.

The 2nd and 3rd row consists of 12 modules: 2 green modules and 2 pink modules. In this row and in the following rows we will shift the modules by color to one side.

2nd row (photo)