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: A dedicated blender for pulp (avoid using your kitchen blender for safety).

: Pulse the soaked material in a blender with plenty of water until it reaches a "soupy" consistency. 3024x3437_7e9380445c0fdc19223e9e9 - @GOD_LEAKS ...

: Fill a large tub with water and stir in several cups of pulp. Submerge your mold and deckle, then lift it horizontally to catch a thin, even layer of fibers on the screen. : A dedicated blender for pulp (avoid using

: Flip the wet sheet onto a flat, absorbent surface (like a felt cloth or towel). Use a sponge to press out excess water through the back of the screen. Submerge your mold and deckle, then lift it

: The core tool for shaping the paper. You can also DIY one using old picture frames and nylon mesh. Vat/Tub : A plastic container large enough to fit your mold.

Making "proper paper" at home involves transforming plant fibers or recycled scraps into a uniform pulp, which is then pressed into thin sheets. Historically, this process was popularized by Ts'ai Lun in China using materials like mulberry bark and hemp. For a modern "proper" result, you'll typically use a —a two-part frame with a screen—to lift fibers out of a water bath. The Papermaking Process