I'm a little surprised to hear people complaining that this bone folder is too big. It's more or less the size I expected, or even a bit smaller. I am a man, but my hands aren't particularly large. Maybe the difference in expectations has to do with people's different uses for this. If you are doing real small, delicate origami or something you might want something small. I got it for burnishing tape and glue, primarily as I repair books. There are lots of uses for something like this.
It's made of slick plastic. There are teflon folders out there, but this isn't one of them. It's quite rigid. I didn't know whether to expect any flexibility in this, but there is definitely none.
In the middle of the folder "Martha Stewart" is imprinted in the plastic. Like, sunk in, so it's not smooth. I wish they had just painted it on or something so this would remain smooth. I guess that's just me being anal.
The hook shape on the back is a little different than you see in most folders. It's flat, actually, so you can push on the cut-out part with your thumb and crease things with a bit more force. Personally I don't find this necessary or useful. I get more than enough force with the front edge of the folder. It's not terrible.
I do wish the bottom side (where bottom is defined by the orientation shown in the picture) was flat, though. Most folders are flat there and many people use the back for folding and flattening stuff. Here the only flat edge is the long one. Oh well.
These are pretty small nits I'm picking here, though. This is a good, basic bone folder. If you are really concerned about putting shiny marks on things it might make sense to get an expensive teflon one instead, but for my uses (and those of most people) this is a good one. The bigger problem is making sure you use it instead of taking shortcuts using your thumbnail and stuff.
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- An indispensable tool for crafters
- Use this versatile tool to score, crease, smooth, or burnish paper, tissue, and cardboard
- It makes perfect folds and creases and is also useful for working materials into tight corners.
- Create meaningful memories by hand with innovative crafting essentials from lifestyle expert Martha Stewart
- In each product you'll find the quality, thoughtful attention to detail, and how-to expertise that's reflective of Martha's signature style
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Product information
| Product Dimensions | 0.34 x 3.41 x 9.56 inches |
|---|---|
| Item model number | M281018 |
| ASIN | B001PX893Q |
| Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.44 ounces |
| Manufacturer | VOWSVOWS |
| Date First Available | March 26, 2009 |
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Product Description
Martha Stewart Bone Folder. Use this versatile tool to score, crease, smooth, or burnish paper, tissue, and cardboard. It makes perfect folds and creases and is also useful for working materials into tight corners.
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Customer reviews
4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
324 global ratings
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Works great for leather work. It's the perfect size and price is good compared to other brands.
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Top reviews from the United States
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Good basic plastic bone folder. I would change the design but it is functional as is.
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 201411 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2017
A few weeks ago I noticed the skin on the sides of my daughter's thumbs (she's 10) raw and splitting so I asked how that happened. She told me it was from creasing paper folds while doing origami. Origami is a new passion for her, and since I know almost nothing about origami we're both learning what she needs to make the beautiful shapes, animals, and boxes. While she was watching an instructional video on a particular shape I noticed the artist in the video using a white knife-shaped stick she called a bone folder. So where else does anyone go to find out what something is or where to buy it? Amazon, of course. My daughter's thumbs are back to normal, her origami folds are perfect, and I have a tool to borrow when I need to turn out a corner when I'm sewing. :)
4 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2017
I bought this bone folder to help me make my wedding invations. i am not a crafty person, but making belly banks is easy enough, but they require sharp creases. This helped me achieve those perfect sharp creases on cardstock. It was reasonably priced, which is why I chose it. I am an occasional crafter so I did not concern myself with whether it's real bone or plastic -- it does the job very well and I am happy with the results.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2017
I know this is going to sound crazy, but I love this! I assumed all bone folders were the same, but this one is sturdy, so the tip doesn't get worn down from scoring too much paper, and it's pointy enough that I can usually run it without a ruler guide to keep it in the line. I wish I would have gotten this one sooner instead of the fiskars one that flattened after too much use.
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2014
I've been wanting a bone folder for a while, but I wasn't sure it was worth the money because I'm not a huge crafter. This one seemed like a good enough deal for the money, and Martha usually doesn't put her name on crappy products, so I figured I'd give it a shot. This is a good quality tool that is excellent for folding cardstock, and it made my wedding crafting way easier to manage.
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2012
I have always done origami by hand, no bone folders, but when I saw a seasoned origami artist using one on a YouTube video, I had second thoughts. Truthfully, I had never seen such a thing and thought it was brilliant. I pictured those crisp, clean folds being cleanly created without my fingernails ruining my favorite yuzen origami paper that costs $1 a sheet. So, I ordered the most popular one on Amazon. First off, it says it's bone, but feels like it's plastic. I have no way to prove this. At least I can't think of a logical way to prove it without ruining the folder itself. Secondly, it is big. I am a woman, and no, I haven't got "man hands", but I do have big hands, and this folder still manages to feel ungainly in my hands. Also, because of it's size, I have trouble seeing past it to see what I'm trying to do while scoring the paper. I have yet been able to make a score mark where I intended to because I can't see the surface I'm working on. Maybe I should've done more research before buying it. I know that there are smaller bone folders available. I let the Amazon reviews guide me in my choice of which to purchase. The reviews can't always be right for me I guess. So, my review summary (and this is my opinion, not fact) is like this: If you want a plasticy-feeling folder that barely fits in your hands, maybe this will be good for you, but I doubt that it will work for anyone doing origami or any other small work on 4" or smaller paper. I'm buying a different one this week, maybe I'll have better luck next time!
47 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2016
I have found a number of uses for this that I didn't anticipate. Mostly, I have used it in gluing down things for a scrapbook. I have also used it while attaching covers to books and other things where I would have used whatever was closest -- the cap of a gluestick -- but this is more easily manageable and has a better outcome -- the shape and the point allow for more exact and uniform laying down of paper or other materials. Sturdy and well made.
2 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2020
good for crafts or professional origami where creasing with your fingernail will leave a residue.
Top reviews from other countries
Jonathan
5.0 out of 5 stars
A sublimely useful and attractive implement
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 18, 2015
The Martha Stewart Bone Folder tool is one of the finest additions to my equipment, I would not have thought that such a simple device could be the origin of so much pleasure and satisfaction in the workshop, when working with paper and textiles the folder comes into its own but there are myriad reasons for the use of such a beautiful ubiquitous object in such pursuits as Vere Eglis, gilding, metal transfer, gesso burnishing and many obscure crafting techniques which defy classification. It is a great implement to handle, the more you use it the more reasons you will find for using it again. It is very effective for stroking cats between their ears too.
Andrea
5.0 out of 5 stars
ottimo acquisto
Reviewed in Italy on September 14, 2016
solida, robusta e perfetta per piegare cartoncino e carta lo consiglio per lavorio di scrapbooking.
consiglio il prodotto. il marchio e' davvero sempre affidabile
consiglio il prodotto. il marchio e' davvero sempre affidabile
Cliente de Amazon
5.0 out of 5 stars
Lo mejor para plegado
Reviewed in Mexico on July 11, 2016
Lo utilizo para todos mis trabajos, si buscan una herramienta para plegado esta es la indicada, compré también una plegadora de hueso y no sirve como esta, que parece ser de plástico, pues no maltrata la superficie mientras se aplique con la fuerza adecuada, excelente compra!
Marta
5.0 out of 5 stars
Recomendable
Reviewed in Spain on January 23, 2020
La mejor plegadera del mercado, estupenda la recomiendo 100%.
Emily
5.0 out of 5 stars
Worth It.
Reviewed in Canada on September 15, 2016
I've never bought one of these before (or used one) so i don't really have anything to compare it too.
I usually use my nails to fold paper, but this saves me time and pressure on my nails, it's worth it.
I usually use my nails to fold paper, but this saves me time and pressure on my nails, it's worth it.





