That´s a traditional masu where I first folded the borders inwards two times (1/32 & 1/16) to get spikes at the corners of the paper and then blintzed to bring the spikes to the middle. This method should work for a lot of other boxes as well, just try.
Congratulations Anna, that's a precious box. I have seen (and done some myself) masu variations with some nice things on top, but from all of them, yours is my favorite
Today I tried to do this wonderful box, but without success. The rose needs some free paper on the bottom and here it is connected to the rest of the square. Also is the color change made by doing a valley fold to reveal the underside, so you work with a 2 layer paper all the time?
are you talking about the Anna Kawaski rose box? or the Hexagonal Rose Box I posted here. If the Hexagonal Rose Box, there is no dual layers folding--it's pretty straight forward.
Hi Gardin, unfortunately I have lost the link to the source of the file.
I have been trying to fold it. you have to closely look at her picture. The rose has most of its petals, but not all of them otherwise it would be impossible to incorporate it into a masu box.
Brimstone, I think you understood something wrong. Anna's box is a 2-piece model. The Masubox is modified to create spikes in the middle which can be used to connect it with a normally folded Kawasaki rose. It holds together pretty well