We will discuss in this article a fractal-like structure made from a flat piece of paper. What will motivate most people to want to make the structure is that it is pretty. In fact, the exercise has two rather obvious uses. First, greeting card companies may want to use the idea to manufacture interesting 3-dimensional cards which fit conveniently into envelopes; and, second, teachers may wish to teach students how to make it (and this process will also involve teaching them some beautiful mathematics). The structure itself is a model for a stage in a self-similarity process leading to a fractal. Building the model involves scoring a flat piece of paper in a prescribed manner, cutting along some of the score lines, and then folding some lines as ‘mountain’ folds and others as ‘valley’ folds.