It is very important to refine your final design plan. What does an unrefined plan look like? For example:-
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUXXpkSUEMaqZvEvBAPCzRrE7JxFPSVXc5pZENk0vtOveBw8TljshdPyOViCkrEx3Gddm7NQveUJIksxHkfvNNiwp6PzY_Ov6-aPrATfX-rH53gz7fF0d1WtgK8xKL87OX5glK43nRjIoB/s320/2241_0079_1623_p8of8.jpg)
In this design plan, a lot of the black parts don't join up. If you tried to cut this, it would come apart!
In successful traditional papercut designs, all the parts have to join up. As seen in the design below.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZbvPLo3cILB6ncDbYbhhOm2_suuqrTIH2qapo5kDkNaUG2Ec1-wXq5yqzhId1IBKZVTIb0rqwdCOgGhyUui9Gm4WTrjXq20OA-H5ev95TAck9LFII95vSqjsCww_FaQVg9L0lWoYik56S/s320/complete.jpg)
So scrutinise your plans and join up all the black bits.
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