These Christmas ornament crafts transform plain ball ornaments into customized holiday decorations. Make a whole set to trim the tree or give them as heartfelt holiday gifts.
Fall in love with felt! Our embroidered felt ornaments are a must-craft for any serious ornament-er this holiday season...
Miniature plush Yeti and Sasquatch are sure to delight anyone who loves creatures of legend - and cuteness! Here is a sewing pattern you can use to sew your very own. They make perfect Christmas ornaments or winter holiday decor! This PDF pattern will give you instructions, templates and embroidery patterns to make the creatures pictured. Finished creatures are 3". Benzie makes ordering the high-quality felt for this pattern a breeze! Complete with all the felt and embroidery floss you'll need. Choose supply options from the dropdown menu above. About Little Dear Aimee Ray has been an artist all her life. She is always working on something new and loves sharing her creations! Aimee is the designer behind 'little dear,' creating all kinds of felt sewing and hand embroidery patterns. She is also the author of the 'Doodle Stitching' series of hand embroidery books. You can see more of her work, and find lots of free embroidery and felt sewing tutorials at little-dear.com
heart felt ornaments custom order
Tis the season for Christmas crafting, and my latest project has been these stuffed felt ornaments for the Christmas tree. I just love making my own tree ornaments! These ones were so simple to mak…
Because my Mom’s new tree theme is inspired by A Midsummer Night’s Dream, I’ve been inspired by celestial bodies (like my Cricut star ornaments and these beaded moon ornaments) and…
I'm sharing my favourite patterns, inspiration and tips for making heirloom felt ornaments that you'll want to make, give, and treasure.
Decorating the Christmas tree is one of the most rewarding parts of the holidays. It…
Green Christmas tree ornaments with a little bit of gold embroidery - these are made with wool-blend felt. You can choose the green one from the pictures, or red, white ones; but literally I can make any colors... convo me with your custom request. Perfect as a little gift for a friend, as a babyroom accessory, or as a Christmas ornament as well. (Intended for decorative use, NOT A TOY. Please hang out of the reach of small children.) Each ornament is made from felt, carefully hand-stitched and/or embroidered. Special orders welcome, please convo me your requirements. Discounts available for multiple orders over qty 10. Any quantity and color combination possible. You can find other type of ornaments in my shop. Please note that though I strive to make high quality jewelry, this item is handmade. There may be minor flaws, I feel this adds the uniqueness of a handmade item - no two of my works are the same! Please remember that all computer monitors represent colors a bit differently. Every effort has been made to show the true color of this product. Made in a smoke-free and pet-free home :-) Care instructions: pure wool is self-cleaning material, so it almost never can get dirty. You can handwash it in cold / lukewarm water, and let properly dry on flat surface. Please allow up to 1-3 business days for your order to be shipped. I am not responsible for any postage delays after the item is posted. Package should be delivered within 8-10 days, usually it takes about 1 week (overseas), Europe 4-5 days. © 2012-2023 GrabaCoffee. All rights reserved. The rights to reproduce the work are reserved to the copyright holder. Please do not duplicate, copy, steal, or sell my designs.
With its looping curves and bright sugary colors, ribbon candy is a thing of beauty.…
Anyone with beginner embroidery skills or higher can make these felt monogram ornaments! Craft them for yourself or as a personalized Christmas gift.
Today we are making DIY felt Christmas ornaments using only felt, a few beads, some thread and out free printable ornament template. These little felt Christmas ornaments are so easy to make yourself, but look
Last year we brought you THIS POST with 8 felt ornament ideas. Hello there! As the holiday season approaches, we wanted to take a moment to revisit a popular post we shared last year. I…
Free pattern and tutorial to make a glamourous fig ornament from fabric scraps. These fabric fruits will add sparkle to the Christmas tree.
Twinkling lights on park trees and glass balls hung in shop windows, little by little…
Our felt ball bird ornaments combine roving wool for the head and wool-blend felt for the wings and tail. Perfect for your holiday tree!
Learn how to make felt candle ornament to decorate your home for Christmas! Handmade ornaments also make a great gift for your loved ones!
This super cute DIY Christmas Gnome Ornament made with felt is a great craft for gifting or hanging on your own Christmas tree!
For the early part of this week, I was consumed with the "Loki" costume I posted about here . It was a big success, the only dra...
Make your own felt Christmas ornaments this year! These needle felted animals will look adorable on your Christmas tree personalized by you.
Se tem uma época do ano que temos “licença” para apostar em uma decoração bem lúdica e sobrecarregada, é o Natal. Tudo é permitido durante a temporada de final de ano, em que as festas se tornam nosso mood coletivo, e só pensamos na magia desses dias tão gostosos, né? ✨ Mesmo com a liberdade […]
Hi, Friends!! I've got a fun post for you today featuring the the new ornament stitching kit releasing tomorrow morning at 10am EDT, at Poshta Design! I used it to make up this super sweet little set of felt ornaments,...
Peaches presents our tutorial on how to make a felt guinea pig ornament. Easy DIY project that makes a great holiday gift!
This sweet little kitchen mixer ornament will appeal to those that bake and anyone that appreciates goodies! Imagine a tiny elf helping to whip up a fresh batch of Christmas cookies! Easy to make with felt, glue, and a silver thimble as the mixing bowl. Great looking on your tree or to make as a gift. My 5-page printable PDF instructions include step-by-step diagrams, pattern templates, and all the assembly directions you'll need to make this ornament. Finished mixer measures about 2” x 2”, not including hanger. This pattern is an instant download! After confirmed payment you will receive an email with a download link. If you have not received it or if you have any questions about the file, please contact me for assistance. PLEASE NOTE: No hard copy will be mailed to you. Purchase of this pattern does not constitute transfer of copyright or license for commercial usage. For personal use only, do not sell items made using any portion or derivation of these designs. Materials Needed: 5” x 8” Main color felt for Mixer 2” x 6” Grey felt for accents 1” x 1” Black Felt for accent ½” x 3” Tan Felt Small metal thimble, approximately ¾” tall Craft glue, such as Aileene’s Tacky Glue Pearl headed straight pin Red and white baker’s twine or other cord Disappearing ink marker Straight pins Freezer paper (optional but advised) SEWING PATTERN ONLY. Finished products and materials are not included. ************************************************************** All images and patterns copyright 2017, Betz White Productions, LLC. All rights reserved.
Merry Christmas, everyone! In my family, we often make each other hand made ornaments as gifts at the holiday times. My tree upstairs is filled with love and memories. Yes, we have a dog gate around our tree. We have 4 dogs and 2 cats in the house. It just seems prudent. Anyway, most of my family doesn't actually read my blog unless I link to it on my Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/TangibleDaydreams/), so I'm going to take a risk here and let you all have a peek at the needle felted pine tree ornaments I'm making for them this year. First all, my materials: Materials: wool roving a wool dryer ball yarn Tools: needle felting needles a bit of foam for a work surface scissors a needle for the yarn needle nose pliers You can pick up the needle felting needles, needle felting roving, and wool dryer balls off of Amazon. The needle felting needles have tiny barbs on them, which will tangle the fibers of your roving down into the wool of the dryer ball as you gently stab stab stab. You will want at least brown and green roving, though I like having a few shades of each for this project. So, take your dark brown roving, and pull a wisp of fibers an inch or so long out from the main mass of wool. Twist your brown roving into a straight line. Hmm, the focus isn't very good here. Hard to take pictures without a third hand. Anyway, your brown roving will look something like this. Take the tip of the line of dark brown, and gently tap it into position with your needle. If you look at the top of the dryer ball, you can see that I have very lightly tacked a random bit of wool into place to mark which way is up. I ended up needle felting three trees onto this ornament, and this helped me place them. Tack the brown of your tree trunk very lightly down the line until you get to the bottom. Then, flare out the fibers just a bit to give you a sense of the trunk spreading into roots at the base of the tree. Tack the base of your tree into place. You can fold the stray ends of the fiber up into the tree trunk. Double check that you are happy with the placement and length of the trunk. Since you have been tacking very lightly, you can still rip things out at this point. Grab a similar wisp of pine green fiber. Lay the fiber crosswise, centered on the top of your tree trunk. Needle it to the tree trunk with several stabs up and down the width of the green fiber. Now, use the tip of your needle to drag the ends of the green fibers down at an angle, and lightly tack down the end of your branches. Do the same on the other side of the tree. Grab another wisp of pine green, and add it below the batch that you just did. Again, needle it to the trunk first to anchor it, and then tack down the tips of your branches. Move all the way down the tree this way. This gives you the outline of your tree shape. Since everything is still just lightly tacked down, you can still move things around. Do you like the general outline? Then it is time to needle felt in earnest. Gently stab stab stab, following along the branches from trunk to tip and back again. Be careful to enter and exit the wool ball at the same angle, or you may snap the tip off of your needle. They are fragile. In the above picture, I've been working on the right side, and not the left, so you can see the difference. Ok, you have the skeleton of the tree in place. But there are obviously some bare spots. Grab some more wisps of wool, and tack them into place where you want them. Use the pine green, but maybe also some other colors mixed in as well. I've got some of the lighter green here. And maybe some of the various browns scattered here and there might be nice too. There, that looks good for me. Ok, time to work on the base of the tree. I took another wisp of the dark brown, and tacked its midpoint in at the base of the tree Then, dragged the ends of the fibers out sideways and tacked them lightly down to show the ground line. I grabbed some of the light brown, and tacked it in below the tree. And then, I filled in between the two colors with the medium brown. I left things lightly tacked down on the ground for now... ...and then repeated making trees in two other places on my ornament. When I had trees next to each other, I drew the ground fibers toward each other to make a continuous ground line. Then I needled the ground fibers firmly down in place. Ok, once I had three trees in place, I didn't need my top of the ornament marker any more. Since it was just lightly stabbed down a few times, it popped right off. To add a loop for hanging, you can use a straight needle if you choose to... But I find a curved needle a bit easier to work with. Cut a length of the yarn, thread your sewing needle, and position the yarn at the top of your ornament. I find it is easier to use pliers to grab the needle to actually pull the yarn through the wool dryer ball. Tie a knot in the top of your yarn to make a loop. And then, on to the tree it goes!! You can use this same general idea to add whatever pictures you want onto the dryer balls. I figure my family gets these this year, and I'll see about adding a variety of ornaments to the Etsy shop come holiday time next year. I really liked this process, and want to do more of it!
You don't need a lot of time to achieve a festive feel in your home.
Free pattern and tutorial to make a glamourous fig ornament from fabric scraps. These fabric fruits will add sparkle to the Christmas tree.
Kerstmis fairy ornament Naald vilten ornament Waldorf geïnspireerde pop Winter ornament Vilten ornament Boom decoratie Romantisch cadeau Op bestelling gemaakt Ik vind het gewoon heerlijk om wol te combineren met de natuur. Deze kleine feeën zijn mijn favoriete creaties. Elk van hen heeft zijn eigen persoonlijkheid, er kunnen er geen twee hetzelfde zijn. Gebruik ze als kerstornament of versier je huis ermee - een kleine toevoeging van magie. Ik geef ze graag cadeau voor mijn vrienden en hun kinderen. Het zijn naaldvilt, Waldorf geïnspireerde poppen. Vilt ornament Je bent van harte welkom in mijn winkel om meer van mijn feeën en poppen te zien. Bedankt voor uw bezoek. Origineel ontwerp door Zuzana Hochman
Start making your own DIY needle felt Christmas decorations with these free tutorials. Make your own needle felt Christmas decorations today!
Warm up your holiday decorations with adorable DIY mitten ornaments! 🧤✨ Explore our crafting guide filled with creative ideas and easy steps to make charming, cozy mittens that will bring a smile to your festive celebrations. Ready to spread some holiday warmth?
Little gnome swinging in the air. Needle felted, Waldorf inspired Christmas ornament Beautiful piece of nature for decoration. The fairy is about 4.5" tall. MADE TO ORDER Fairy ornament, Needle felted decoration, Waldorf inspired fairy, Princess ornament, Felted ornament, Fairy mobile, Nursery decoration, Fairy ornament, Waldorf inspired gnome, Felted ornament, Nursery decoration, Tree ornament, Christmas ornament, Design by Zuzana Hochman
Via Purl Soho Here's my selection of non-crochet DIY ornaments. I've chosen these bearing in mind that almost all of them can be made out of recycled or repurposed materials, a quality that gives them a green stamp. So, while browsing through these, think of old fabric, old felt pieces, left-over yarn, ribbons, books, glasses, pegs - the sorts you can (re)use, make something beautiful and prolong their life. Pine cones and pipe cleaners have never been more cuter together! Idea by Handmade Charlotte. It's never a dull idea to give a new shine to old baubles. By Maria Marie. I absolutely love Claire's repurposing DIYs - that woman has a wondrous mind! I am linking to two of her projects - ornaments she made out of eye-glasses and cotton reels + maps. Get some wooden beads and turn them into magical ornaments. Via pinterest. Here I might throw in my Bohemian Pom Poms tutorial. These make quite a sight on the tree! Make your pegs' lives more exciting! Via pinterest. I don't think it's wise to hang these adorable pillows baubles on the tree, but if you feel adventurous, go for it! Studio DIY shares the sewing tutorial for these ornament pillows, and I also found this holiday lights pillow tutorial by AwwSam. Make your Christmas magical!
We put our Christmas tree up on the weekend and it was the best day ever!! The four of us went down into the dark corners of the basement while our 1 year old was napping (which is amazing itself...), and wiped the dust off all of the Christmas decorations. My 5 year old and 3 year old carried armfuls of decorations, I carried the ornaments, and my handsome and strong husband dragged up the tree. (Artificial trees are heavy!!) For the first time ever, my girls are old enough that they were excited about putting up the Christmas tree AND they actually wanted to help
Today is National Pickle Day so it seemed only fitting that I give you a free pattern for a Christmas pickle ornament. Why a Christmas pickle? It seems to be based on some sort of German legend that has perhaps been debunked. I don’t really know. But what I do know is Christmas pickles are... Read More »
These felt mushrooms are super adorable! Learn how to make this felt toy for your kid's felt veggie garden or to use for a woodland-themed nursery.
*Please note that this listing is for one item only!* Make sure your dog knows it’s part of the family this Christmas with a cute personalised bone decoration🐶 Handmade from wool blend felt with your dog’s name spelled out in initial beads. This could also be a nice memory of a deceased pet. ❤️ To order, simply send me a message with your dog’s name. *8 LETTERS MAXIMUM* They measure at 8cm wide, 5cm tall with a hanging loop of 6cm. They are fully customisable, down to the colour of felt and plain ribbon, Christmas ribbon or rustic twine can be substituted for the sparkly ribbon!🎄 Just let me know in a message! Any further questions, please do not hesitate to ask⭐️
These adorable needle felting Christmas ornaments are made using simple cookie cutters and roving. All of these designs have been handmade and needle felted. You can follow the full tutorial here. …
Learn how to make needle felt Christmas ornaments with Gretel Parker's expert tutorial. Follow her tutorial and make your mini needle felt trees today!
By Felting Dreams on Etsy.
