Extravagant thing, isn't it? So rainbow swan there will be not only original element decor for your home, and can also be a great gift. Creating such a swan is not so difficult as it takes a long time, since it consists of large quantity elements (modules), and of course absolutely handmade. Step by step diagram You will see a modular origami swan below. This technology was invented by the Chinese, they were the first to create volumetric figures from triangular origami modules. The composition consists of a large number of similar elements (modules). Each module is made up of one sheet of paper, and then the modules are connected by nesting them into each other. You can make such an origami swan without glue, the friction force will prevent the fold from falling apart, but it will still be safer to glue the modules together, then the figure can be used as a toy and not be afraid that it will fall apart. To create modular origami swan you need to connect many modules of different colors, their number is given below. It would be good to make such a complex figure together with friends or assistants. You need to take high-quality paper, colored paper will do. office paper or colored coated paper. It is better not to use thin paper. As has already been described above, the basis of all origami is the module, let's take a closer look at the scheme for its manufacture.

The module is made from a rectangle of white or colored paper. The aspect ratio of the rectangle should be approximately 1:1.5. You can get the necessary rectangles by dividing the A4 format into equal parts. You need to divide the short and long sides of the A4 format into four equal parts and cut along the marked lines, you will get rectangles approximately 53x74 mm.

If the long side of A4 format is divided into eight parts, and the short side into four parts, then we get rectangles 37x53 mm.

You can also assemble 1/2 square modules using writing blocks that you can purchase at office supply stores. How do triangular origami module 1. Place the rectangle with the reverse side facing you. Fold in half.

2.Fold and unbend to mark the center line.

3. Bend the edges towards the center. (At this point, turn the part upside down towards you and fold the edges towards the center on the other side. Everyone can find the most suitable method for themselves).

4. Turn the workpiece over.

5. Bend the corners. (Please note: a small gap must be left between the folded corner and the top triangle).

6. Raise the edges up.

7. Fold the triangle.

The resulting module has two corners and two pockets.

How to connect modules together? Modules folded according to the indicated diagram can be inserted into each other using various methods and we obtain three-dimensional figures. Here is one valid connection method:

Assembling a swan figure 1 red;

136 pink;

90 orange;

60 yellow;

78 green;

39 blue;

19 purple.

If you wish, you can make a white swan with a red beak; to do this, prepare 1 red and 458 white rectangles. Take the three pink modules and place them as follows.

Insert the corners of the first two modules into the two pockets of the third module.

Take two more modules and attach them in the same way to the first group. This is how the first ring is made. It consists of two rows: an inner row, the modules of which are on the short side, and an outer row, the modules of which are on the long side.

We have 30 modules in each row. We assemble the ring along the chain, carefully holding it with our hands. We close the ends of the chain with the last module.

We take 30 orange modules and assemble the third row. Please note that the modules are put on in a checkerboard pattern.

In the same way, we assemble the fourth and fifth rows, which also consist of thirty orange modules.

Now, holding the edges of the workpiece with your fingers, we perform such a movement as if we wanted to turn the entire ring inside out. We need to get this form. From above it resembles a stadium.

From the back side the “stadium” looks like this:

We assemble the sixth row, which contains 30 yellow modules. Now we put them on top. We check that the arrangement of the modules is exactly the same as in the previous rows.

Starting from the seventh row, we begin assembling the wings. Choose the side on which the swan's head will be. We select one pair of corners (from two adjacent modules). This is where the neck attaches. To the left and right of this pair we make a row of 12 yellow modules. That is, the seventh row consists of 24 modules and has two gaps.

We continue to make wings, reducing each further row by one module. Eighth row: 22 green modules (two times 11). Ninth row: 20 green modules. Tenth row: 18 green modules.

Eleventh row: 16 blue modules. Twelfth row: 14 blue modules.

Thirteenth row: 12 blue modules. Fourteenth row: 10 blue modules. Fifteenth row: 8 blue modules.

Sixteenth row: 6 purple modules. Seventeenth row: 4 purple modules. Eighteenth row: 2 purple modules. The wings are ready. We give them a shape so that they are convex at the bottom and turn away slightly at the top.

We collect the tail, which consists of five rows. In the same way, we reduce the number of modules by one in each row. 12 green and 3 blue modules will be used to collect the tail.

In order to assemble the neck, the pieces must be connected using a different method. We insert two corners of one module into two pockets of the other.

We attach 7 purple ones to the red module. We try to immediately give the neck the necessary bend. If you do not want the swan’s beak to be forked, then it is better to pre-glue the corners of the red module.

Then we attach 6 blue, 6 light blue, 6 green and 6 yellow modules. Give the neck the desired shape.

We strengthen the neck at two corners between the wings. Add details as desired - eyes, bow.

We assemble the stand in the form of two rings. It consists of 36 and 40 modules. We connect the modules in the same way as for the neck.

If desired, glue the rings and glue the swan to the stand.

That's all, the origami swan is ready. As we can see, a paper swan looks very elegant and will delight the eye for a long time. Having created such a swan for yourself, I think you will not regret the time spent.

There are many interesting things you can do with modules, but if you are just starting to learn this technique, then you should start with Christmas trees from modules or swan simple design.

  • Origami swan from modules
  • Rainbow swan made of modules
  • Double swan made of modules
  • Black swan from modules
  • White swan made of modules (video)
  • Large swan made of modules (video)
  • How many modules are needed for a swan?

If you don't know how to fold the module, Click here to read the instructions, or watch the video below:

This article is dedicated to paper swan, namely several types of its assembly using triangular modules.

This swan, made from paper modules, is the easiest to make. To make it you will need 458 white paper triangles and 1 red (you can replace it with orange or yellow) for the beak.

Swan made of modules. Scheme.

Let's start making a swan from modules:

1. Make the first two rows. Place the three modules as shown in the picture.

Insert the corners of two triangular modules into the pockets of the third. You will get this design.

2. Prepare two more modules and insert them into the structure made earlier.

3. In the same style we connect two new modules. But this design is quite unstable and can very easily fall apart. In order for everything to work out as it should, you should collect three rows at once.

4. Add a third row and make the structure even stronger.

The design should look like this. One row of it is made of 30 modules.

5. Just like you did the third row, do the fourth and fifth.

6. Now you need to carefully take the entire structure with two fingers and press on its middle thumbs so that she turns out

7. Now bend the edges of the structure upward to get the shape shown in the picture.

This is what it looks like from the side.

And here's what it looks like from below.

8. We put on the 6th row of modules in the same way as before.

9. When Row 7 begins, get ready to give your paper swan wings. First you need to attach 12 modules of the eighth row to the structure. Next, skip two modules and attach 12 more modules. Where you missed 2 modules will be the neck, and in the other empty area you will build the tail.

10. Start building the 9th row, reducing each swan wing by one triangle.

This is what it looks like from the side

11. Continue building the wings, decreasing the row by one module until there is only one module left.

12. Making the swan's tail. Also reduce the row by one module.

13. Making the neck and head. Prepare 19 white and 1 red modules, in which you need to glue the corners to make a beak. To make a neck, you first need to arrange two modules as shown in the picture, and then insert the corners of one module into the pockets of the other.

14. The final touch is to place the neck on the remaining two corners between the swan’s wings.

That's it!

Rainbow swan made of modules

This incredibly beautiful rainbow swan is very easy to put together and requires 459 modules, which is actually not that many compared to other triangular module designs.

You can choose the color yourself, for example, you can make the beak from red modules, the body from white, and the wings, for example, from black.

You can make this rainbow swan with your children; they will really enjoy the whole process and will be happy with the final result.

Rainbow swan made of triangular modules. Scheme.

1. Prepare the red ones paper modules using rectangles measuring 4 by 6 cm.

2. Assembling the modules. Connect the three modules by inserting the corners of the first two into the pockets of the third. You should end up with a basic element like this.

3. Two more modules need to be attached to the sides of our element.

Using the same scheme, you need to make a ring of 2 rows, each consisting of 30 modules. Close the ring (see picture).

4. The third, fourth and fifth row should be added in a checkerboard pattern using orange triangles.

5. Carefully turn the workpiece inside out. Your design should now look like this

If you turn the design upside down, it will look like this

6. Making wings. To do this, you need to start adding the 6th row, which also consists of 30 modules, but now yellow. Choose the side where you are going to make the swan's head. Find two corners from two modules from the sixth row - there will be a neck there.

Start to the left and right of these two modules to build the 7th row, also yellow. Both on the left and on the right you should have 12 modules, with 2 spaces between them.

Continue adding modules to the sides, reducing each row by 2 triangles.

8. Make the tail of the module in the same way.

9. Making the neck of a paper swan. Insert one module into the other and continue to build up the swan's neck, giving it the desired bend.

10. Making a stand. You need to make two rings connecting the modules, just like the neck.

Swan color scheme made of triangular modules

Row 8 - 22 green modules (2 times 11).

Row 9 - 20 green modules.

Row 10 - 18 green modules.

11 row - 16 blue modules.

Row 12 - 14 blue modules.

Row 13 - 12 blue modules.

Row 14 - 10 blue modules.

Row 15 - 8 blue modules.

Row 16 - 6 purple modules.

Row 17 - 4 purple modules.

Row 18 - 2 purple modules.

Double swan made of modules

You can give this swan made of triangular modules to a loved one or friend, and there can be any reason.

Do it more difficult than previous swans, but it will be larger and more magnificent.

Prepare a stack of sheets A4 format and patience, since it is very important element in the manufacture of many modules - but if you have already seen the picture, you understand this.

You don't have to do everything at once in one day, you can stretch out the process.

To create a double swan you will need exactly 1502 modules. You can make it from white paper, but of course if you add a few details, for example, pink or red (you can choose any color), then it will take on a beautiful color, but then prepare 1322 white and 180 color modules.

The whole process is divided into 3 separate stages.

Swan made of triangular modules. Scheme. Stage I.

1. As usual, start connecting the 2 modules as shown in the picture.

2. Now connect another 60 (i.e. 2 rows of 30) modules that go in a circle. You should end up with a design like this.

3. Make a few more rows so that their number reaches 15. During the assembly process, you need to bend the structure inward once and continue adding modules, gradually bending and stretching the entire structure.

4. Assemble the tail and wings. A total of 6 modules are needed for the neck (in the figure, 6 modules are divided into 2 pink and 4 white) and 4 for the tail. The tail is located opposite the neck.

To assemble the neck, simply remove 1 module at a time, i.e. the next row of the neck will have 5 modules, then 4, 3 and stop at 2 modules.

To assemble the tail in the same style, we assemble modules, starting with 4 and reaching one at the top.

5. Assembling the wings. For the first row of wings you will need 10 modules.

When you start making the second row of wings, you need to insert the module from the tail side as shown in the picture.

6. Continue attaching the modules, using 10 pieces for each row. You need to get to the 10th row.

7. After 10 rows, you need to continue making wings, but this time reduce them one module at a time, i.e. each subsequent row will have 1 less module. Make sure that the rows of the wing on the right are equal in height to the rows of the left wing.

8. You should have a design like this from 770 parts.

9. To make your structure more stable, add modules to the base as shown in the picture to create a stand. You can attach these modules with glue. At this stage, you also need to attach all the modules evenly so that the swan stands well. Make another row like this (there are two in total).

How to make a swan from modules. Scheme. Stage II.

10. The second stage relates to the manufacture of the inner wings. Start the same way as the first stage, but you should have 20 modules in a row (the first stage started with 30 modules).

11. Build 7 rows, remembering to extend the structure.

12. Making wings. For each, use 10 modules and lift 3 rows (see picture). Each next row build 1 module less.

It should look like this.

Origami swan from triangular modules. Scheme. Stage III.

13. In the third component you need to use 12 modules and build 6 identical rows.

14. When you reach the 7th row, you will need to use 1 less module. This way you will divide this level into two parts. Each subsequent level must be reduced by 1 module.

Good afternoon Today we will show and tell you in detail, how to make a swan from modules.

For this, let’s say right away, difficult origami, you will need a lot of paper and patience. First we need to know how to make a module (the main element for this origami) to create a swan.

So let's get started.

Master class on creating a module - a triangle.

1. Let's take a sheet of A4. From a sheet of this format you can make sixteen small origami modules. The size of the sheet will determine the size of the module. Small ones are usually used. Fold the A4 sheet in half horizontally, then vertically, again in half and in half again.

2. We cut along the fold lines and get 16 small rectangular blanks for the modules.

3. Fold the workpiece in half horizontally, then vertically.

4. We have a rectangle.

5. First we take one edge and fold it to the line, then the other edge - we get two triangles, and there is a fold inside.

6. Let's unfold the workpiece so that we see an isosceles triangle. We bend the lower edges of the triangle in the opposite direction, as in the picture.

7. We turn the protruding corners inward, so that we again have an isosceles triangle.

8. Fold the triangle in half and carefully iron the folds. The corner is ready.

9. If there were any unclear points from the pictures, below is a schematic algorithm for forming a corner.

10. The next origami corner you will make must be inserted at an angle into the hole (the module has two holes).

Now we can begin to consider two options for collection - swan made of modules.

Step-by-step instructions for origami swan from corners.

Option #1 .

This origami scheme is simpler. To bring this beautiful and unusual origami to life you will need 458 triangular modules white(or black - depends on what color you want to make the swan) and an orange corner - for the beak of our bird.

1. Let's start by assembling the first rows of origami. Let's take three modules (trinity) and insert them into the algorithm, which you can see in the picture.

2. The corners on both sides of the module must be inserted into the two holes of the third.

3. We insert the next pair now into the left one, and then into the right one.

4. Now, using the same pattern, we insert two more paper corners. At this stage, the first two rows are not very tightly held together - don’t worry, we’ll compact them with the third and subsequent rows, we’ll do everything carefully.

5. We insert it into the hole of the second row on the left.

6. Then, also on the right, we place it in the holes of the modules.

7. According to this scheme, we will assemble 3 rows of future origami and form a circle; in each row we will have thirty modules.

8. Using the same algorithm, we insert it into the circle, forming the fourth and fifth.

9. Now you need to turn out the resulting structure, to do this, take it with your hands and fingers, lightly press on the center and turn it out.

10. We get a plate.

11. We bend the edges of the swan up, the swan now looks from the side, look at the picture.

12. The picture shows what it looks like if we flip it over.

13. Placing the corners like chess, insert the sixth row.

14. When we begin to insert the seventh row, first we insert twelve modules, indent two corners, then twelve modules. Where we retreated two corners, we will then place the swan neck in the process. On the larger resulting indent there will be a tail.

15. Starting from the eighth circle, we reduce the number of modules in the places where the wings will be, each by one (11 in the eighth, 10 in the ninth, and so on).

16. The picture shows what the diagram looks like from the side.

17. When we reached the point where the last module is inserted in a row, we give a slight bend to the wings.

18. Using the same algorithm, we create the tail of a swan - insert modules, decreasing them by one in the next rows.

19. Now all that remains is to make the neck of our origami swan and crown it with the head. For this we need nineteen (19) white corners and one orange. The algorithm for collecting the neck is different. Let's take 2 corners and arrange them - look at the picture.

20. Arch your neck as it will look more natural. We make up all the white corners one by one. The last one we insert is orange.

21. Then we carefully insert the neck into the two corners that we left for it. Congratulations! We have created a magnificent and graceful swan.

22. View of a swan from above. You can glue the bottom to it and use it as a vase for candy or others.

Swan made of double modules, origami diagram.

Option #2.

In the picture you can see what our wonderful swan will look like. Beauty - isn't it?

For this origami we will need a lot of modules, namely 1502 pieces. And, of course, patience and the desire to do something extraordinary with your own hands. You can involve your loved ones and children in this process. I think the children will especially like your help in this process. You can even arrange a small competition to see who can make the most modules in a certain time.

You can make this swan entirely from plain white paper, but if you want a more interesting accent for origami, you can create it using colored elements, then you will need one thousand three hundred twenty-two (1322) corners of white and one hundred eighty (180) of another color. In our scheme we used pink.

1. We take 3 modules (trinity) and insert them according to the algorithm that you can see in the picture.

2. Then, using the origami instructions from the first option, we make 2 rows of thirty modules each. We get the following construction.

3. Add 3 more rows. We get a skirt. Just as shown in the first version of creating a swan in point No. 9.

4. Next, we assemble the modules until we have ten rows. We slightly bend the bottom of the swan for greater stability.

5. We assemble five rows of pluses and stretch and bend the resulting structure for a more realistic shape of the swan’s body.

6. So, we have fifteen rows. Now we need to make a neck from six modules, a tail from four and wings from ten. To do this, take the already colored corners.

7. First of all, let's assemble the neck. Let's look at the picture.

8. On the opposite side of the neck, we collect the tail.

9. Now the wings: in starting row ten colored each.

10. When we create the second row of wings, we take again white paper and insert the modules as shown in the instructions in the picture.

11. For all subsequent rows of wings we spend 10 modules.

12. Each wing will have ten rows. Please note that the wings must be at the same level.

13. When we start the eleventh row of wings, we begin to reduce the number of modules by one.

14. So, 770 modules are behind. Our work is almost finished! Look at the image - at this stage this is what your swan looks like.

15. So that your swan can stand on its feet, we glue the modules at equal distances to the bottom of the structure. We do this as shown in the picture.

16. Then, for reliability, we glue the second row onto the first row.

17. Now let's create the inside of the swan. To do this, I follow the same algorithm as the beginning of the first part, we reduce the number of modules involved, there should now be twenty of them in a circle.

18. The design will contain seven rows. Pull the element out slightly.

19. We make inner wings - ten in a row for each.

20. Connect 3 rows.

21. We again begin to reduce the number of modules in a row (by 1 in subsequent ones).

22. Adding colored elements.

23. Ours now looks like the picture.

24. Let's move on to the last part of the diagram. We do everything according to the same algorithm, only twelve (12) modules in a circle.

25. We make six rows.

26. Starting from the seventh row, we reduce the number of modules by one.

27. Hooray! The final part is finished. Now all that remains is to collect them into a single and beautiful swan.

28. We insert it very carefully and, if necessary, slightly move the lower parts apart.

29. If the third part is poorly inserted or does not stay in the structure, you can use glue to secure it.

30. Now the neck: we recommend fixing the first row with glue; make it from three to four modules. The next few rows - we reduce the number of corners and form the bend of the neck at your discretion. Don’t forget to highlight the beak with an orange or red corner.

31. Congratulations! Our master class - a swan made of modules - has come to an end, and your creation has been born in all its glory! Swans can serve an interesting gift or wedding table decoration.

  • Use not two, but, for example, three or more colors - similar in shade (or contrasting);
  • You can decorate it in an interesting way by gluing or drawing eyes and eyelashes;
  • Tie your neck with a bow;
  • Glue colored pebbles onto the wings or rhinestones;
  • Make the swan's wings more impressive using varnish and special glue with glitter.

Modular origami"Double Swan" is an improved version of the usual modular swan, its difference is that it has very graceful double wings, which make it an amazing fairy-tale creature. Such a swan gives real scope for flights of fancy: you can make wings of different colors, add patterns to them or paint them in a special way - everything is in your hands!

The basis of this swan, like all similar works, triangular modules. If you suddenly forgot how to fold them, then this diagram will remind you:

How to assemble an origami module?

First, fold the paper rectangle in half.

Now bend and straighten it again, marking the middle line

Now fold the edges towards the middle.

Turn it over.

Raise the edges from bottom to top.

Fold the corners over the large triangle and bend them.

Unbend again.

Along the marked lines, fold small triangles again and lift the edges up.

Bend the resulting triangle in half.


You have a module with two corners and two pockets.

If you make a lot of such modules, then with the right level of skill and imagination you can assemble almost any figure from them.

Now, how do you assemble modular origami? double swan"? Prepare for the fact that this work will take you more than one day. First, assemble the modules. You will need neither more nor less of them, but as many as 1502 modules. If you want to make a one-color swan, then all these modules should be white (or any other color you like). If the swan is two-color, then there will be 1322 white modules, and, for example, 180 pink modules.

As always, we assemble the modules in this way.

Assemble a round base of thirty modules, attaching them to each other. Thus, lay out five modular rows.

Don't stop there, continue fastening the modules until you have fifteen modular rows. As you work, do not forget to slightly stretch the swan’s body to the sides to make it more voluminous. When fifteen rows are ready, you can divide the body into wings, neck and tail. For the tail you will need four modules to start with, six for the neck and ten modules for the wings. Add rows by reducing the number of modules by one, as shown in the figure.

Start assembling the wings on both sides, attaching the modules in this way. Add modules until you have ten rows.

It will be more convenient if you assemble two wings at the same time. Then it is easier to ensure that they are symmetrical.

When ten rows are ready, continue to add rows, while reducing the number of modules in each new row by one module, and so on until there is only one triangle at the top. This was the largest and most difficult part of the swan, it will be a little easier later.

If you want the swan to be stable, glue it to a stand that looks like the very first row from the beginning of the master class.

Assembling the second and third parts of the swan

The main part of the swan is ready and you need to start working on the “inner” wings. There are twenty modules in one row, for a total of seven rows.

Now divide the workpiece into two wings, each with ten modules.

Three more rows - like this:

The swan is a symbol of purity, fidelity, perfection and wisdom. These noble birds are photographed, painted, and sculpted. Swans made using origami technique look interesting. But many are afraid to work with paper because they consider it a fragile material. However, this is a big misconception.

Today you will learn how to make a swan out of paper.

Simple origami



To make such a swan you will need a square sheet of paper and a little time.

What to do:


Modular origami

It's very colorful and beautiful craft. All parts are attached by hand, without the use of glue or paper clips. But there is one minus. This is very painstaking and time-consuming work. First you need to make the modules themselves. Their number may vary. Depending on the size of the swan. You can also make each layer a different color. In general, this is a matter of fantasy. Good office paper is suitable for this craft.

Depending on the size of the craft, you can make blanks:

Now we put these rectangles into modules.




What to do:

If you do everything correctly, you will end up with a module like this.

Folding a three-dimensional swan

What you need:

  1. For a pure white swan there are 459 modules: 1 red and 458 white.
  2. For a multi-colored swan, there are 459 modules, but in different colors: 1 red, 136 pink, 90 orange, 60 yellow, 78 green, 39 light blue, 36 blue and 19 purple.

What to do:

  1. Arrange 3 pink particles as shown below.

  2. We insert one side from each module into the pockets of the third.

  3. Take two more modules and attach them in the same way to the previous structure.

  4. We repeat similar steps until a circle is formed.

    Important! Hold the structure. Since before the circle is formed it can crumble.

  5. We put on the next row in a checkerboard pattern. It will be orange.

  6. Two more rows are typed in the same way.

  7. The next move is very difficult. You need to turn the structure up. If everything is done correctly, then you will get this shape.


  8. We repeat all the same steps. Only now the modules are put on not from the side, but from above. The next row is yellow.

  9. The next row will be with gaps. They are needed to create the neck and wings. Remove two modules (neck) and on either side of them make two rows that will consist of 12 yellow particles.

    Important! Previously, each row consisted of 30 modules. After creating a gap, there will be 24 particles in the row.

  10. Now each next row needs to be reduced by one particle. If done correctly, row 8 will consist of 22 modules. 9 – out of 20, 10 – out of 18. And you get this design.

  11. Row 11 is blue and consists of 16 particles. 12 out of 14.

  12. Row 13 – of 12 particles blue. 14 – out of 10. 15 – out of 8 pcs.

  13. 16 row purple of 6 pieces. 17 – from 4. 18 row of 2 particles. After this the wings are finished.

  14. Now let's make the tail. It consists of 12 green particles and 3 blue ones. It is made similarly to the wings. Each subsequent row minus 1 piece.

  15. Now the neck is created. The particles are connected in a different way. Each subsequent module is attached with two corners to the pockets of the previous one.

Not a single bird can compare in nobility and grace with swan, so we simply have to learn how to do it technically modular origami. In addition, those who like to create masterpieces from paper triangles with their own hands most often want to assemble a swan. Therefore, I suggest you use step-by-step instructions and realize your intentions.

The proposed model may not be what you expect, but you will definitely like it. The bird looks as if it were alive. It will take its rightful place in your home or make an excellent gift.

How to make a swan in modular origami

For the craft you will need:

  • 626 white modules;
  • 1 red or orange triangle slightly smaller for the beak;
  • eyes ready-made or made independently;
  • glue.

I make thin modules according to the scheme described. For details, I take leaves measuring 4x6 cm. Prepare the required number of triangles and start assembling.

Swan body

Start with the main part - the body of the paper swan. It will require 352 white modules. The assembly goes in a circle. The result will be an oval shape with a hole for the neck and head.

Start with 5 modules, connecting them in a circle with five more parts. As usual, the sharp ends of the triangles of the first row are inserted into the pockets of the modules of the second row. Now double the number of parts in the row, using intermediate modules that need to be inserted between the existing ones. Only 5 extra pieces.

In the 7th we leave a hole for the bird’s head without putting on 2 modules. There will be 18 pieces in total in a row. There are 17 parts in the 8th row. Again we do not reach the end of the row so that there remains a hole. And in the 9th there are 18 modules. There are 19 pieces in the 10th row.

We close the hole in the 11th. To do this, insert 2 additional details onto the outermost modules of the hole, putting them on at one end. There are again 20 triangles in the row.

Up to the 17th row inclusive, continue assembling the swan’s body without changes - 20 parts each.

It's time for the first decrease. There are only 18 modules in the 18th row. Two need to be removed by putting 4 triangles not on two ends, as usual, but on three. In the 19th there are 18 pieces again.

The last two have 12 modules each. That is, in the penultimate row, close 6 parts in a similar way, putting 12 pieces on three ends.

Tail

The tail is a continuation of the body, but is assembled a little differently. It won't take you much time. Take 20 parts. Place 5 of them with the short side facing out where the swan's back ends. Then another 5 with the long side. Now 4, 3, 2 and 1 final module.

Neck and head

We will attach a long swan neck to the hole in the body. Assemble it separately and put it on the protruding ends of the modules.

You will need 45 triangles. Place them on top of each other, alternating 2 and 1. There will be 30 rows in total. Attach a small red module to the end. You can glue the eyes right away or do it after the assembly is complete.

Bend the swan's neck in an arc and place it on the prepared place. This is what happens.

Wings

All that's left to do is work on the wings. Each will require 103 modules. Make them symmetrical.

Connect 7 and 6 parts together - this is the base of the wing. From the 2nd row, make a chain of 17 triangles to the side, inserting only one end into the pocket.

Attach one more to each module of the chain with one end, 15 pieces in total. There are 13 modules in the 3rd horizontal row.

Now make 6 branches down, alternating 2 and 1 module each time. There will be 6 such rows in two branches, 5 in two and 3 rows in the outer two. The wing is ready. The wings of a modular one are assembled in a similar way.

The second is assembled in the same way, but in a mirror image. All that remains is to glue the wings on the sides of the body and the swan is ready to take off! I have no doubt that you have created a real work of art!