Her får du skabelonen til miniature 3D klokker, som pynter så fint både på en gran-guirlande og på juletræet. Læs med her og få guiden
These DIY Christmas ornaments are easy crafts for kids to make and elegant enough for adults to admire. They're customizable and make great DIY gifts.
Her får du 6 gode idéer til julepynt, som ikke kræver meget andet end en tur forbi bogreolen. Du kan nemlig lave din egen unikke julepynt ud af smukke sider fra gamle aflagte bøger.
Aussi amusant pour les adultes que pour les enfants!
8 lustige und einfache Tipps für Weihnachtsbasteln mit Zapfen für Kinder. Wichtelmännchen, Wichtelfrauen, Weihnachtsstern, glitzernde Engel.
Fram med juldekorationerna! Vi tipsar om enkla och snygga sätt att inreda med jul baserat på inspiration från Pinterest. Se tipsen!
When I was growing up, my mom made a lot of handmade Christmas ornaments and decorations. It was my favourite part of Christmas to play with all the ornaments and rearrange them on the tree. It's 25 years later, and just this last weekend, my mom was trying to convince me that we need to split up all of our childhood ornaments between my sister, brother and myself. All I wanted to say was, 'You can't split up all those old, tattered memory filled ornaments! They belong on your tree forever!' haha... I guess that sentimental attachment hasn't gone away, even though I
I'm glad I'm not the only one gleefully shifting into holiday gear extra early for 2020; that means I get to post even MORE Christmas crafts and decorations than usual, right? [decisive nod] RIGHT. So let's kick off Tinsel Time with a few of my favorite crafts from around the web: some old, some new, but all relatively easy DIYs that are just super clever and inspirational. - Christmas Gnome TP Rolls: (By It's Always Autumn) When I first saw this picture on Pinterest I assumed it was a toilet paper cover, ala those crocheted doll covers from my youth. (Anyone else have those on the back of your toilet when you were a kid?) These gnomes are *almost* that; there IS a TP roll inside, but the felt & yarn is glued right to the roll. I bet it wouldn't be hard to modify this so you can take the roll *out* again, though! - Oversized Ornaments From Glass Globes: (By Home Stories A to Z) I love oversized decor, and you could do so much with these! If your globe is clear you could add a little winter scene inside, or glue a silhouette to the front and back it with color-changing LEDs, oooOOoh. These globes cost less than $10 at your local hardware store, but I bet a lot of you already have one stashed in the garage. - Candy Cane Easels: (via Fun Holiday Crafts) The easiest DIY ever, but also so cute and functional! Most of us won't be needing name cards this year, of course, but this would be a great way to display favorite greeting cards or little art prints. Tiny easels cost at least a dollar each at the store, so I love using something you probably already have. - Plastic Wine Glass Bell Jars: (by My So Called Crafty Life) This would be a perfect Dollar Tree craft: right now they have all the miniatures, fake snow, and wine glasses you'd need! I love the retro feel, so homey and sweet. - Fish Bowl Snowman Display: (By Crafty Morning) Obviously the hardest part here is finding the three matching bowls - but happily the 2-bowl version looks just as cute, if not a little cuter: The scarf really makes it, too. LOVE. - Bamboo Skewer Paper Trees: (By Lyckoslanten) I've seen small wood slices like that at Dollar Tree, and then all you need are bamboo skewers from the grocery store and pretty scrapbook or wrapping paper! Here's a more modern example from Curbly: I've seen dollar store crafters hot-glue two Jenga blocks (or "tumbling blocks" as they're called at Dollar Tree) together to form little wood stands like that. Super low cost, and no sawing required. - Tissue Paper Stained Glass (via Flickr) I think we've all done small versions of this in grade school, but LOOK how dramatic it is on a large scale!! No tutorial on this one, but the description says it was decoupaged onto clear plexi, so clever. - Mickey & Minnie Snowmice: (By Disney Is My Love Language. No tutorial, but from her photos it looks like she cut up a knit stocking to make the larger accessories.) I've been in love with Tokyo Disneyland's snow characters since they first came out a few years ago, so I'm excited to see them trickling over here to the States this year, along with the gingerbread line. I'd always rather DIY, though, so these cuties are high on my list! I'm also thinking we could cut the gingerbread styles from cardboard, and use caulking for the "icing." This set is from Shop Disney - but we could totally DIY these, right? Here's another version of a snow Mickey, still looking for the original source: From what I remember when making our paper topiary tree, Styrofoam balls this big are pretty expensive - at least $10 each. ... So I guess we better start saving up. :D Since I don't have kids I tend to shy away from kid crafts, but this one has seriously cute potential: The secret is using a clear plastic plate to form the shallow "globe" for the shaker. You could use photos like this, of course, or imagine layering some cute Christmas cards inside! Click here to watch the tutorial video, since I can't figure out how to embed it from Pinterest. Then grab the free template here on the It's Always Autumn site. - Oversized Paper Holly Garland (By Damask Love) Once again I'm loving all things oversized and cartoony, so this is pure eye candy for me. Amber also has a separate post for downloading her free (after sign-up) templates for that print-and-cut retro ornament garland, another super cute craft. I will say that holly garland is more labor-intensive than I expected, so here's an easier version if you need a lot of it: (By The House That Lars Built) She uses twisted painter's paper to make the structure under the leaves instead of floral wire, and of course the leaves are only a single layer instead of double with cut-outs. John and I have 3 trees up so far, but no decorations: even the trees only have their lights on. Honestly I'm loving the simplicity of our bare twinkling tree and our colorful fluffy white one, so I think I might keep the tree decorations to a minimum this year. With a view like this, who needs ornaments? Ahhh, and check out our new bedroom tree: This is the first time John and I've put a tree in our bedroom, and let me tell ya: falling asleep by the light of this dreamy tree-shaped cloud feels like bottled Hallmark channel. We're both so enchanted it's ridiculous, makes us smile every time we enter the room. (This is a Walmart tree we got last January for $20, btw, which makes it that much sweeter.) This little bitty is pretty boring at the moment; needs more twinkle & decorations for sure. (For everyone asking about my new Sarah pillow: it's by Belizabeth Guerrero, and I loooooove it.) We're hoping to squeeze in one more 6-foot tree in our dining room, but this one will have a fun twist. Literally. Stay tuned to see if our crafty experiments work. Since our holiday parties the last few years have been so over-the-top, I'm actually looking forward to a quiet season with no expectations. Just me, John, the cats, and whatever we feel like making or decorating with. That's a nice little respite in what's usually a fun-but-stressful time. Many of you know I've been knocked out this past week with unusual weakness and fatigue, but happily I'm finally getting my old strength back. (We're pretty sure it was all migraines, allergies, & overwork, but we've isolated extra hard anyway, just in case. ) Thank you for the deluge of well-wishes, they helped me while away all those hours on the couch. :) I hope you're finding rest for yourself through this season, too. Give yourself a lot of grace as 2020 winds down, and remember you really *don't* have to do it all. Survival is enough. Breathing and eating and remembering your meds is enough. Everything else is gravy, so go snuggle your pets and/or housemates and look at some twinkle lights. It helps, I promise. ::SQUEEZY QUARANTINE HUGS:: ***** P.S. If you're looking for more Christmas crafts, check out my Tutorials page: I especially recommend my DIY tree flocking: heavily snowed trees are all the rage this year, so it's an easy upgrade that only looks expensive. I used the same technique on our big tree here; the flocking cost less than $10, looks more realistic, has lasted for nine years now, and doesn't shed AT ALL. So before you spend $40 or more on a messy fake snow kit, go check out that tutorial!
Il riciclo creativo è l’idea migliore per decorare un Natale all’insegna del risparmio senza rinunciare alla bellezza. Adoperate tutto ciò che avete in casa e create oggetti meravigliosi.
Her får du 6 gode idéer til julepynt, som ikke kræver meget andet end en tur forbi bogreolen. Du kan nemlig lave din egen unikke julepynt ud af smukke sider fra gamle aflagte bøger.
Inspiration for MAKING a pretty life!
Looking for elegant Christmas decor on a budget? Here are some DIY ideas that will make your home look magical and festive without breaking the bank.
Learn how to make a Homemade Essential Oil Diffuser Christmas Tree Ornament out of lava beads, pearl beads and ribbon + Pine Essential Oil!
Jeg har syet en brødkurv og lavet denne DIY så du selv kan sy en lignende kurv. Kurven kan bruges til opbevaring, som gavekurv eller alt muligt andet.
Det er hyggeligt både at lave julepynt og at beundre den bagefter. Denne papirengel er utroligt let at lave, og så er den bare supersød. Vi guider dig trin for trin.
Learn how to make fun, unique paper snowflake cutouts in 5 steps or less. Enjoy this fun kids craft & decorate together this winter.
Looking for DIY pinecone crafts to make? Check out how to make these easy painted pine cone flowers with stems using a drill, hot glue and skewers with this simple tutorial. They look beautiful in a vase for fall, Christmas or any occasion. A charming centerpiece idea! This simple project for aduults is easy to do at home.
These DIY twine ball ornaments are super fun to make and add such natural beauty to your Christmas tree! All you need is twine, glue and a balloon! They're surprisingly simple to make and are perfect if your tree has a rustic theme. It's easy to get carried away decorating with gold, silver and glitter, so I thought it would be a nice change to make something with a little bit of rustic charm. The twine looks so good against the green of the tree and looks GREAT next to pine cones or other wooden ornaments. Have you ever seen
Spruce up your home this fall with these Easy DIY Fall Home Decorations. Less than 30 minutes to transform the look of your room!
Zu Krippe, Christbaumkugeln und Schneeflocken in den Fenstern gehört natürlich auch selbstgebastelte Deko. Hier sind 15 DIY Bastelideen, die euch in richtige Weihnachtsstimmung versetzen werden. Zu Weihnachten basteln macht so viel Spaß!
Pour les fêtes de noël de cette année, avez-vous déjà trouvé la meilleure idée de décoration pour votre demeure? Sinon, vous êtes à la bonne adresse. Plus
If you are on a small budget this year, decorating for the holidays can seem impossible. Here are 10 affordable ways to decorate your Christmas tree without breaking the bank.
If you are tired of the same run of the mill decorations that you see year in your out, then take a look at these Amazing Christmas Decorations That Are Easy to Make.
DIY Christmas decorations are perfect to bring festive cheer to your home this year!. These Christmas crafts are cheap & easy and perfect for kids too
These pinecone gnomes are adorable for Christmas or any time of year. Make them look like Santa, elves, or garden gnomes.
Noël est une période propice à la famille, aux amis et à l'amusement. Mais il peut aussi être un moment de créativité et d'artisanat. Si vous cherchez des
Lad dig inspirere til årets julepynt med dette blogindlæg, hvor du præsenteres for vores skønne nyheder til julen 2018. Der er helt sikkert noget for dig.
DIY juletræer af gamle bøger er et superhyggeligt og dekorativt projekt – og det kan nemt laves sammen med den øvrige familie, da…
Zu Krippe, Christbaumkugeln und Schneeflocken in den Fenstern gehört natürlich auch selbstgebastelte Deko. Hier sind 15 DIY Bastelideen, die euch in richtige Weihnachtsstimmung versetzen werden. Zu Weihnachten basteln macht so viel Spaß!
Making inexpensive Christmas ornaments is a fun family tradition. Every year, while I was growing up my family, spent a day making new Christmas ornaments together. We picked one style, and my mother gathered the supplies and let us make our own Christmas ornaments. This year will are making Wood Bead Christmas Ornaments. I cherish
If you are looking for the cutest DIY Christmas ornament ever you just have to give these mini yarn hats ornaments a go. Super easy to make and they look amazing! Once you get started
Deck your halls this holiday season with these neutral DIY Christmas decorating ideas! #DIYChristmas #DIYholiday #Christmascrafts #christmasdecor
Here are 30 of the absolute best easy Christmas crafts to make and sell for profit in 2023!
You can make these quick and easy Christmas crafts in just 15 minutes or less! Awesome ideas that you will love for the holidays and more! #christmas #holidays #crafts #howto #diy
Handmade Christmas Ornaments don't need to look cheap or homemade. Here are several beautiful Christmas ornaments to make using cardboard that would make pretty Christmas tree decorations and gift toppers. I got a request from Abigail asking for some Cardboard handmade Christmas ornaments and you know how I am to serve. {high fives} There are so many different ways to make Christmas ornament crafts especially using cardboard. So Abigail let me know if these are what you're looking for. I tried to get a variety of Handmade Christmas Ornaments like cardboard only, Christmas ornament crafts for kids, 3D, congregated, rolled, blinged
Are you looking for some great DIY Christmas ornaments ideas? Get easy yet elegant DIY Xmas ornaments found on different blogs and on Pinterest.
Ihr braucht noch Sterne für den Weihnachtsbaum, als Deko zum Aufhängen, als Windlicht oder zur Zierde eines Geschenks? Dann sagt ihr wohl wie Ina Mielkau: "Noch
Yesterday, while heading back uphill after walking little Mr. down to school, my wee Bloom and I passed a great big tree with lovely little pinecones strewn about beneath. It made me think of this project. Of course we had to stop... And pick up more pinecones! I left the sack of pinecones in the kitchen, and look who came out to visit with our new pinecone friends!? In honor of this happy pinecone day, I am re-posting this pinecone gnome tutorial, just for you! ORIGINALLY POSTED DECEMBER 11, 2011 I was walking through the garden with my wee Bloom this morning and heard a small rustling of leaves. Our attention was drawn down to the roots of a great pine tree. Nestled among the roots, pine needles and fallen leaves were these two little fellows, doing their best disguise themselves among the pinecones. The two little gnomes squeaked in terror when they realized they'd been spotted, but after my wee Bloom and I knelt down and assured them we meant no harm, they invited a third friend to join them. Introductions were made with a "How do you do, and a how do you do, and a how do you do, again..." (the gnomes in my garden are, apparently, very formal little fellows!) We talked about the weather, the fallen leaves and the migrating birds. Then our new friends said they must be on their way to help the local squirrels hunt a few last acorns, so we parted ways with a very formal "Hope to see you, and a hope to see you, and a hope to see you again soon!" And I'm sure we shall... If you would like to see some pine-cone gnomes in your garden, you'll want to find some smallish pinecones and 1-inch wooden beads with 3/8th inch holes like these. As you can see, I made a simple pattern for the hats out of newsprint... These hats are about 2 1/2 inches high. To help the little gnomes balance, you may want to cut some feet from matching felt and glue them to the bottoms of the pine-cones. One of my pine-cones was still a little wobbly so I reinforced the felt base with a piece of cardboard (and if your pine-cones are really wobbly, you can add some weight by gluing a penny to the base...) If you want your gnomes to have mittens, you can cut 3 inch lengths of pipe-cleaner, run a line of glue along the center 2 inches and then place it in among the bristles through the middle of your pine-cone. Leave an inch, or so, of the ends of your pipe cleaner sticking out in front to form two arms. Then glue your bead to the top of the pine-cone, glue the hat to the top of the wooden bead and mittens to the ends of the pipe-cleaner arms. Finally, if you wish, you can paint or draw little faces. For these gnomes I used colored pencils to draw the faces, and I think it worked out nicely. Don't you? Dear Readers: Did you know that, even if you "Like" we bloom here and/or Making Peg Dolls on Facebook, you may not be seeing updates and messages from me in your Facebook feed? Did you know that you might be missing tutorials for lovely, quick-to-whip-up gifts? Missing information about the upcoming blog tour? About book give-aways, and other give-aways? Here's what you can do so you don't miss anything: once you’ve liked the we bloom here and/or the Making Peg Dolls page (thank you!), use the dropdown menu right under the “liked” button to select “get notifications,” or "see first" in your news feed. This lets Facebook know, going forward, that you really do want to know when I've posted a new tutorial, give-away, and other assorted nonsense. Another way you can hear from me is to have a look at the right-hand sidebar of this blog, and find the widget which allows you to "follow by email." Once you've typed in your email, you will get notifications delivered directly to your inbox. I don't have access to information about who signs up for email through my blog, so there is no way I could add you to some list and send you junk-mail (not that I would ever consider doing such an annoying thing anyhow, I promise). Thanks for visiting! Please say "hi" any time -- I love hearing from you. xo mb
