Sheetworks Studio Version 2.4.1 — Free Download!
All items in our online shop ship free within the US only. I currently offer U.S. shipping only and it is from rural Maine. Delivery can vary from 2–14 days depending on your distance from Maine. Expedited shipping is not available.

Please note: I have discontinued all Amazon listings for my handmade items and tools. A limited number of items remain available on Etsy, although I am not linking to those listings from this website. My Kindle crochet pattern books and paper template paperback books continue to be available on Amazon, as they are printed and fulfilled directly by Amazon. All other products are now offered exclusively through my website.

Bicone: 1/2in to 1/16in Strips

Templates 1/2in to 1/16in Strips

Designed by: Julie A. Bolduc
Date Updated: June 27 2025
Template Size ID: 012116
Paper Strip Sizes: 1/2in to 1/16in x 8.5in and 11in long.
Designed for Letter or 8.5in and 11in size Paper

This set of cutting templates will make paper bead strips that are 1/2in at the wide end, 1/16in at the narrow end and from approximately 8.5 to 11 inches long. The templates are meant to be printed either on the back side of your colorful paper or printed on a blank or recycled piece of copy paper and placed on top of the paper you want to cut into strips. Then you cut your paper into strips along the template lines.



Sheetworks Studio Version 2.4.1!

Sheetworks Studio Version 2.4.1 Sheetworks Studio is your free crafting workspace for creating clean, accurate paper bead strips and printable sheets. Everything is sized for US Letter paper and designed to make cutting, rolling, and assembling easier. Behind the scenes, the app is always being polished so your tools stay smooth, stable, and ready for every project.


Sheetworks Studio

Random Quick Tip!

Crafting Journal
Have you ever considered keeping a journal of all the major projects you make?? You could take pictures of the item, then put them into a photo album with the information about the item. The information to write down would be, the name of the pattern, where the pattern came from, the list of materials used in the project, how long it took to make, the date you started the project and when you finised it, and then who you gave it to and when. And the special occasion as to why it was given. If you keep all this information, then future generations will have a better sense of who you were. Keep it with the family geaneology information. I may start to do this myself for significant projects that I make and give.