Chimp Mask
Pattern
Printable PDF Template for a Grinning Paper Mache Chimpanzee Mask
$12
Make this silly chimpanzee mask with some cereal box cardboard and paper mache – and then watch people grin when they see you wearing it. 🙂
This chimp mask pattern is easy to use, because it creates all the shapes for you. It’s designed to be oversized, with an inner strap that adjusts the fit. For a much smaller head, you can print the pattern at a smaller size.
My patterns are all intended for adults to make, so younger kids will need help putting it together.
How to Make Your Chimp Mask:
My downloadable PDF Patterns come with full instructions.
There’s no waiting for your pattern to arrive, and no shipping costs, so you can start on your project right away.
Note: If you’ll be saving your pattern to and iPhone or iPad, those devices like to hide your downloaded files. You can scroll down this page to see how to find them.
And remember – if you have any problems downloading your files or putting your pattern together, just let me know. I’m always happy to help. 🙂
Watch the videos below to see how to use the Chimp Mask Template:
Do you have a question or need help with your pattern?
There are two ways to contact me: The fastest way to get an answer is to leave a comment below. I read all comments and answer them as soon as I can, usually within a few hours. One of my readers might also chime in to help – we have a very supportive community here on this site.
If you prefer to reach me privately, you can send me an email.
I get a ton of spam and I don’t want your email to get lost, so please put “paper mache” in the subject line so your email won’t be accidentally deleted. If you don’t hear back from me within 24 hours, assume the cyberspace gremlins ate your email, and try again. 🙂

I want to make a wall mount of a monkey head for my upcoming grandson’s nursery. Would it be difficult to make this mask into a wall mount?
Hi Pam. That shouldn’t be difficult. I think you’ll want to put all of the pieces together first, and then draw a line all around the top of the cap portion of the mask, far enough behind the ears so they won’t run into the wall. Then you can cut along that line, and put it on a piece of heavy corrugated cardboard. Draw around the shape that was made when you cut the back of the cap off, and cut around it on the heavy cardboard. Tape it to the back of the head, and then cover the edge with paper mache. Don’t put paper mache on the middle portion of the back, because flat cardboard tends to warp when the paper mache dries. I just drill a hole near the top of the flat back, and hang my masks on a nail. Have fun! 🙂