
Paper Flower Generator
Start from 47 ready-made pieces across four libraries — flowers, leaves, sprigs, and stamen centres — drag a few sliders toward the size and shape you want, and the generator solves for the finished flower, not the drawing: rolled roses get their turn count from your paper's thickness. Preview the assembled bloom in 3D, then export 1:1 cut paths and print artwork straight into xTool Studio.
How It Works
From a flat sheet of cardstock to a bloom that never wilts, in three steps.
Ask for 90 mm and the Cut File Delivers 90 mm
The parameters solve for the finished piece, not the drawing. Rolled roses work out the number of turns from your paper's thickness — 300 gsm and 120 gsm cardstock need different turn counts, and that maths is done for you. Fringed centres work out the strip length from the target diameter. And when a target size isn't reachable for a shape, the generator tells you what it actually achieved instead of quietly giving you something smaller.

47 Blooms, Leaves, Sprigs, and Centres, Ready to Tune
Four libraries cover a full arrangement: 12 flowers from rolled roses to layered peonies, 8 leaves, 16 sprigs for filler, and 11 accessories — 4 calyx bases and 7 stamen centres. Each arrives with sizes and colors preset, so a first bouquet can be cut the evening you open the tool, and the sliders are there when you want a shape that's strictly yours.

Watch It Cup, Roll, and Fold Before You Cut
The 3D preview shows the assembled flower, not the flat pieces: petals cup, fringe rolls into a pompom, filaments stand up, leaves fold along the midrib — and every move it makes has a matching score line on the paper. Treat the preview as your guide to shape and proportion; how tightly you roll varies from hand to hand. The cut paths are the precise part, and those are exactly 1:1.

Preflighted Cut Paths and Assembly That Matches the File
Before anything reaches your machine, blade spacing, minimum slit width, and minimum inner corner radius are preflighted — checked against what a real blade can actually cut. Then the How-to-assemble guide walks you through the exact part you made: roll the spiral from the outer end, offset each layer by half a petal, keep the fringe spine at the bottom, with a video for every step of the way.

Who Grows These Gardens
A bouquet that keeps, for the people who keep making them.

Get Started with Atomm Craft Lab Today
The easiest way to turn your ideas into stunning, ready-to-make designs