You are looking for a new step-by-step guide on how to fold a paper airplane? You have found it! Our Concorde supersonic paper airplane stands out among other models because it flies remarkably well. This guide on how to fold the Concorde supersonic paper airplane is one of the most popular on our platform. You will see how easy it is to craft this paper airplane. First, watch our video tutorial. If anything remains unclear, you will find a detailed photo tutorial further below.

Folding paper airplanes is a journey back to childhood. Each of us as a child was fascinated by origami, and a paper airplane was often our first self-made toy. We hope that you will share this joy with your children. It is a wonderful way to spend time together and foster creativity.

Folding a Concorde Supersonic Paper Airplane: Step-by-Step Guide with Photos and Description

This folding guide for the Concorde Supersonic paper airplane is particularly suitable for children aged 7 and above. We tested it with one of our employees' child to ensure that it is easily understandable for children. We try almost all the tutorials on our platform at home to make sure they are not too complicated for children.

Fold Concorde supersonic plane from paper: Step 1
Step 1: The beginning is quite typical for folding most paper airplanes. Lay the sheet horizontally in front of you and fold a middle line, which essentially forms the main line of the airplane. Then reopen the sheet and lay it vertically in front of you. Next, fold the two upper corners down.
Fold Concorde supersonic aircraft out of paper: Step 2
Step 2: Fold the upper sides again to make the nose of the airplane sharper, and fold the airplane in half. Look at the picture and repeat the process.
Fold Concorde supersonic aircraft out of paper: Step 3
Step 3: An important moment. You need to make another fold in the opposite direction to create a zigzag, then spread the wings over the zigzag to maintain the figure's shape.
Fold Concorde supersonic jet out of paper: Step 4
Step 4: Fold the airplane along the axis so that you can then fold the wings.
Fold Concorde supersonic airplane out of paper: Step
Step 5: Done! You can trim off any unnecessary parts with scissors to make your airplane look even cooler.

Folding Paper Airplanes and Other Origami Figures

Origami is the Japanese art of paper folding. Folding airplanes is one of the first origami projects that children often try. For young children, there is hardly anything more fascinating than an airplane flying high in the clouds. By mimicking with paper, they can let their imagination soar.

When we do origami with children, we promote many important skills. Fine motor skills are trained, which is crucial for brain development. Imagination and abstract thinking are stimulated. The promotion of fine motor skills is particularly crucial for young children. You can support them through origami and other crafting activities. On our platform, you will find many ideas for crafting projects with children.

This is what the aircraft looks like in a small woman's hand
This is how the airplane looks in a small woman's hand. I particularly like this model. It folds quickly and easily, looks non-standard, and flies quite well.

Folding a Concorde Supersonic Paper Airplane: Thank You and Closing Words

We sincerely thank you for taking the time to follow our guide on folding the Concorde supersonic paper airplane. We hope you had fun crafting and that your paper airplane successfully soars into the skies! If you're up for more: We have more origami tutorials and craft ideas for you and your children. Take a look at our other categories - you're sure to find more inspirations.

We wish you lots of joy in further crafting and experimenting. Enjoy the quality time with your children and let your creativity flow. Until next time - we look forward to presenting you new exciting projects!

Fold Concorde from paper: fold paper airplane - Origami instructions

Published on by Vitalii Shynakov
Published on:
From Vitalii Shynakov
Vitalii Shynakov has been working in the areas of online retail, marketing and customer satisfaction since 2012. Until 2022, he was the head of personnel development and online sales department of four successful stores. He has been part of the TutKit.com team since 2024.