There are many different ways to tie a pocket square, the easiest among them is known as the "Presidential Fold". First, lay the pocket square on a flat surface, then fold it in half. Next, fold one side up, how far one goes depends on the depth of the pocket. Lastly, place the folded square in the pocket, leaving about one quarter of an inch visible.
To fold a soft taco, place the filling in the center of the tortilla. Fold one side over the filling, then fold the bottom up, and finally fold the other side over to create a closed pocket.
yui
Turn the left side pocket inside out and stuff the jacket in, then it zips up
That fold has a name of the Blintz fold.
Fold it in half and put it back in your pocket. Invest it shrewdly.
This is out of style. Men seldom wear handkerchiefs. The easiest way, is to lay the handkerchief on a table and then pick it up in the center. Tuck the center portion into the pocket. This looks nice. Otherwise, fold it in half. Then, fold the right side edge to the left side edge. Then fold the right side again to the left. Turn the handkerchief over so that the hemmed sides are facing you. Put it in the pocket. **this is not out of style. In fact, Zac Efron is sporting one in the most recent issue of GQ - http://men.style.com/gq
To make a square with paper, fold one corner of the paper diagonally to the opposite corner, creating a triangle. Then, fold the two outer corners of the triangle inwards towards the center, creating a square shape. Press down on the folds to secure the square shape.
To make an origami square, start with a square piece of paper. Fold it in half diagonally to form a triangle, then unfold. Fold the paper in half horizontally and vertically, then unfold. Finally, fold the corners to the center to create a square shape.
Pocket square?
To fold a burrito, place your favorite filling in the center of the flour tortilla. Fold the bottom eighth of the tortilla up, and then wrap the outer edges in. This makes a pocket at one end, and the other open end is where you start eating. This method keeps the filling from falling out.
Depending on how far you fold the corners, you may end up with a smaller square/diamond, or an irregular octagon.
When you fold a paper in half 5 times, you will get 32 squares. Each time you fold the paper in half, the number of squares doubles.