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Make a paper crown at a chosen finished circumference, with pointed or rounded peaks, optional stars and a name. The template divides into numbered strips with measured overlap tabs so the band can be assembled at its intended size.
Preview is scaled to fit. The PDF keeps the exact dimensions.
Measure the intended wearer before choosing a circumference. A paper crown needs enough room to sit comfortably, and the best amount of ease depends on the wearer and where the band rests. The editor draws the selected size exactly, but it does not infer a head measurement, stretch the material or guarantee a comfortable fit from an age label.
No. Enter the intended finished circumference. The generator adds twelve-millimetre overlap tabs outside that length. When every join reaches its dashed mark, the tab paper sits behind the next strip and does not add to the finished band circumference.
Paper width determines how long each strip can be, and paper height determines how many strips fit on a sheet. A landscape layout may therefore need fewer pieces or pages. The selected finished circumference and band height remain the same physical measurements.
The template has fixed overlap marks rather than an adjustable mechanism. Test the size with ordinary paper first. If a different circumference is needed, change the setting and print a new version instead of assuming the original marks still describe the altered band.
Enter a finished circumference between 400 and 650 millimetres. Use a flexible tape at the height where the crown will sit, or start with a printable measuring tape checked at actual size. The selected circumference is the sum of the strip bodies after assembly. Each twelve-millimetre joining tab is additional paper and is excluded from that finished measurement.
The editor divides the circumference into equal numbered strips that fit the selected paper and orientation. A wider page can reduce the number of joins, while the crown’s intended size stays unchanged. The band-height control sets the straight portion beneath the peaks, from thirty to fifty millimetres. Another twenty millimetres provides the raised edge, so it should not be mistaken for extra circumference.
