How to Make a Hobbit Door Craft and Fun The Hobbit Unit Study. I have a fun The Hobbit unit study. Also, grab more ideas on my Best Homeschool Unit Studies page.

One of my favorite collaborative projects this year has been " The Hobbit Infographic Project" that I did with the 5th graders and their...

One-of-a-kind Hobbit House Framed Landscape brings the charm of the Shire to life. 🌳This meticulously detailed moss landscape, featuring a charming Bilbo Baggins-style round door and whimsical woodland elements, captures the magic of Tolkien's world, making it an ideal gift for fans of The Hobbit and lovers of all things fantasy. 🌳Each piece is lovingly created with real preserved moss and miniature accents such as red toadstools and reindeer lichen trees, designed to transport you to the Shire. Whether you're looking to add a touch of fantasy to your decor or seeking a unique gift for someone who adores Tolkien's tales, this Hobbit-inspired creation will surely delight. 🌳 Designed with your space in mind: Display options include wall hanging hooks for adding a mythical backdrop to any room, and a tabletop stand for those who prefer to admire their piece up close on desks, shelves, or mantels. Embrace the spirit of adventure and whimsy with this enchanting addition to your collection or as a thoughtful and memorable gift for The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings enthusiasts. ====== ✅ SIZE: ● Frame size: 18,5 x 22,5 x 2.8 cm ● Color: light brown ● Shape: rectangle, horizontal hanging ● Includes a stand for displaying on a shelf or tabletop as well as hooks for hanging on the wall. ====== 🍃Ecological & 100% organic - Maintenance-free, ecological, lasting up to 10-15 years under recommended conditions. - No need for natural light or water. - Insect-free, allergen-free, and non-irritating. - Does not maintain fire or emit toxic gases. ====== 🍃Maintenance of Preserved Moss & Greenery - Avoid direct sunlight to prevent color variation and fading. - Keep in a cool, dry environment to avoid discoloration. - Avoid exposure to air conditioning or heating vents. - No watering is required! 🖐Discover the Beauty of One-of-a-Kind Masterpieces. No two creations will be identical. This diversity is the essence of artisanal value and reflects the personal touch of the artist. ====== 🚚 Shipping: ● Ready for delivery within 1-3 days after purchase. ● Romania shipping time: 24-48 hours. ● International Express Shipping: 5-7 days, depending on the distance. * Consider holiday package delivery times, which may be extended by the courier. 📦Your item will be packaged with care to ensure safe transit! If you received your package and are satisfied with the service, please leave a review to help our small business grow. Thank you for visiting our store, we want you to be one of our satisfied customers! ======

With the release of The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies coming to theaters soon, I decided what more perfect birthday gift to make for my Tolkien-obsessed friend than a hobbit hole in a jar? This artificial terrarium specifically features Bag End, the home of Bilbo Baggins. Okay, so I will admit, I am not the biggest Hobbit/Lord of the Ring fan. I have read the first and second LOTR books, watched the first movie, and watched the first two Hobbit movies, but that is the extent of my knowledge. However, this is my friend's favorite series and so I knew this would be a meaningful gift. So here below I have posted a few pictures of the finished product. Unfortunately I don't have pictures for the steps, but if you would like written instructions, I can provide them. Front view of Bag End. Photo credit: Allison Gens Close-up view of the front of Bag End. Photo Credit: Allison Gens So I am a little bit crazy and decided to take this craft to another level: Making the inside of Bag End. Here are a few images of the inside of the house. Back view of Bag End. Photo credit: Allison Gens Close-up view of the inside. Photo Credit: Allison Gens I took this jar a step further, and with the help of my dad, we installed a solar-powered (that works in indoor light too) into the jar lid so that it would illuminate the front at night! Lit-up jar. Photo Credit: Nick Burch And here's a look at the lid that I made to put on the jar in case he decides not to light it up anymore. I based it off the original cover of The Hobbit. Since I do not have Photoshop, I had to make this entire image on Powerpoint using basic shapes and editing the points, which took an excessive amount of hours, but was entirely worth it. The jar lid. Photo Credit: Nick Burch So there is my Hobbit Hole in a Jar. --The Informed Artist

If you have watched Lord of the rings or The Hobbit trilogies, then you would be well acquainted with the home of the Hobbit, The Shire. You will also be happy to know that you can explore the movi…

In 2013, Ashley Yeates, from Bedford, England, embarked on an extraordinary project: building a Hobbit Hole in his garden. Inspired by well-known novels by J.R.

Miniatureit Tamar Cohen

Do you want to live like the Baggins and have your own hobbit house?Well here are the steps. This is one of the most fun DIY projects out there.

The hobbit hole is expertly detailed, showing the peculiar round architecture hobbits are known for. The walls are made from a warm, earthy material, resembling a blend of stone and wood. Delicate carvings adorn the wooden beams, telling tales of hobbit lore. Tiny, glowing windows peek out from the sides, allowing glimpses of the warm, golden light within. The roof is covered in moss and small, colorful flowers, adding to the picturesque charm. It also has a warm, yellow glow, which makes the work more mystical and mysterious. 📣The lights are on the elements and you can change them. (Elements included with the diorama) Prematurely warming up in the fairy world 🧙‍♂️🧚‍♀️ Size - 20X13 Door measure 7 cm high X 7 cm wide. depth - 2.8 cm 📦Approximate Shipping Time and available options below ⬇ 1. Standard shipping: 2-3 weeks on average for delivery. Delays might occur due to the current situation worldwide. 2. Express shipping(Boxette)🚀: 5-7 working days. 📣Phone number is required for this option. Boxette is the most reliable service if you need your item rushed. 👌All options above are super safe and they all have a tracking number. The only difference is arrival time. You can Upgrade to Fast shipping options at checkout! 🛒 🔸 All orders are specially wrapped and are ready to give as a gift 🎁 We Do not make exact same diorama and diaries twice, Therefore there could be a difference in small details, and this is what makes Our handmade crafts Unique and One of its own kind. Your diary, or diorama is specifically designed for you! You won't find another exactly like it. Please, contact us , if you have any questions, We will try to give you a comprehensive answer👌

If you would like to purchase the 100% EDITABLE version of this product, click here! Great for differentiation! Since 1937, readers from around the world have fallen in love with the children’s fantasy novel, The Hobbit, written by J.R.R. Tolkien. Whether it is the memorable characters, the magnificent settings, or the writing style of Tolkien, there is so much to love about these books. From Bilbo Baggins’ quick wit and craftiness to the Trolls’ crude and violent ways, the characters in The Hobbit vary greatly from one another. For this assignment, students will choose a character to study and create a project to showcase their learning. This resource guides students through conducting their own research report on a character (43 topics are listed). After choosing a topic to focus on, students are asked to conduct research using the Internet and books while following criteria. Next, students are asked to share their learning by creating a poster board, presentation board, power point presentation, or dodecahedron (Instructions and Pentagon Template included). Artwork may also be created to further display learning. Finally, students present their work to the class. Can be done in partners. Printable Evaluation forms included! This Project Package Includes: - Rationale - Step by Step Instructions - Student Criteria Checklist - 43 Possible Research Topics - Presentation Options Page - How To Conduct Research - How To Avoid Plagiarism - Research Notes Page - Dodecahedron Instruction Page (w/ Pentagon Template) - Dodecahedron Construction Page (w/ Photos) - Artwork Design Page - Reference List Instructions - Student Self-Assessment Write-Up (2-pages) - Printable Evaluation Forms - Project Rubric Project-Based Learning (PBL) is a student-centered pedagogy in which students are challenged to actively learn about a subject for an extended period of time. It is a form of active learning or inquiry-based learning. Project-Based Learning is in contrast to paper-based, rote memorization, or teacher-led instruction that presents established facts. Please be aware of what you are purchasing. Thanks so much, Creative Lab Tags: gandalf, lord of the rings, lotr, jrr tolkien, the hobbit, legolas,

I've got a super fun DIY for your next craft night, gang; this was a huge hit with my group, and I think my favorite thing we've made all year: Hobbit Door Wreaths! Or alternatively, Fairy Door Wreaths. In fact that's what I love about these: they're infinitely customizeable. And - AND! - you can buy everything you need from Dollar Tree, so they only cost a few dollars each to make. Here's my Friday Night group hard at work on theirs: I'll show you all their finished wreaths as we go along. First, let's talk materials: I found the wreaths, flowers, rope hangers, moss, and I think even the wood beads all at Dollar Tree. The only thing not from DT on mine are the tiny mushrooms and the insulation foam we used for the doors - but here's a handy foam substitution you CAN find at Dollar Tree: Did you know you can peel off the paper backing from DT foam board? I just learned this trick from Studson Studio, my new favorite Youtuber. You can stack the foam together to make thicker pieces, and just like pink or blue insulation foam, this stuff carves & textures like a dream. Perfect for woodgraining. Again, we used pink foam because we have so much in the garage, but everything I'm about to show will also work on DT foam. Last thing: be on the lookout for things you can turn into tiny door handles. Wooden beads, jewelry pieces, or these finger puzzles from Dollar Tree all work great: A little gold paint, and you can turn that into this: Calvin went with a homey swamp aesthetic for his door, and had an elaborate backstory of the crotchety hermit who lives there, ha. (Yes, basically Shrek.) I LOVE the moss growing out of the knots in the wood. Oh, you'll also need hot glue and basic craft paints, btw. Make sure everyone has their own work station, including the cats: Check. First things first, trace your wreaths onto the foam and cut out your door circles. Make them a little big, because we'll be pressure-fitting them into the wreath later. Now, we woodgrain! This is the fun part. You don't need special tools for this, but if you HAVE carving tools, give them a go. Practice on the back of your door or a separate scrap first. I tried out a bunch of tools, so let me show you my 3 favorite, and what they do: This fat wooden knife made thick jaggedly lines, perfect for the seams between the wood planks. (You can also use a butter knife.) Make these seams first. Next, this metal loop makes fantastic wood knots: Just drag down, and you'll get a roughed-up patch. If you don't have a loopy tool, try dragging a craft blade horizontally for a similar effect. Do these knots second. Finally, I used this sharp needle tool for all my grain lines: You can use anything sharp and pointy for this, like a toothpick or pencil. Don't be afraid to carve deep; too light and the grain won't show up after painting. The hardest part with woodgraining is knowing when to stop, but by the end you should have something like this: Next paint the entire thing with flat black craft paint. (Spray paint dissolves this foam, so that's a big no-no.) Really scrub the paint into all the grain lines; you don't want ANY foam showing. The paint will take a while to dry, especially if your grain lines are deep, so this is a fantastic time to break for dinner. Behold our build-your-own baked potato bar, with both sweet and regular potatoes, all the regular fixings, plus barbecue pork and spicy chicken with ranch dressing. Aw yeah. SO GOOD. P.S. BBQ on a sweet potato will rock your world. Right, back to crafting or whatever. ;) Next is the fun part. OK, another fun part. DRY-BRUSHING. Grab at least 2 shades of the color you want: one darker, one lighter. Start with the darker shade, pounce most of it off your brush onto a paper towel, and then lightly brush it over your door. It helps to brush against the grain like I'm doing here, so you only hit the top peaks. For my blue door I used both a cobalt blue and turquoise craft paint for my base coat. You can see that was still pretty dark after my first coat: I kept layering up the blue and the turquoise, then added a bright blue highlight, which eventually gave me this: Once your door is done, it's time to squish it into your wreath. Ours took some trimming because John cut our foam into perfect circles, and the DT wreaths are anything BUT perfect circles, ha: Don't worry if there are gaps or crunchy edges; you can cover a lot of that with moss and flowers later. Now another fun part: DECORATING. Gratuitous pretty picture I took while picking my flower colors. Shades of a blue hydrangea, right? At those point you may hot-glue on all the moss and flowers and whatnot your hobbity heart desires. There's no right or wrong way to do this, so let me show you the rest of my group's for more inspiration: Kelsey used hot glue and beads to make this incredible doorknob, then decorated with big chunks of moss. She and Calvin made theirs a co-ordinating set: Calvin was so proud of his test scrap of foam that he made sure I got that in the photo. :D Kari - who's actually BEEN to Hobbiton in New Zealand, so we're all insanely jealous - made two almost identical wreaths so she could give one to a friend. The doorknobs are wood beads with little filigree pieces on top. Kari is a professional faux finisher, and it shows, because peep that incredible woodgrain and highlight! I shamelessly tried to copy her for my first door, but I'm terrible at "random" and made my highlight way too even: ::Stitch voice:: "It's small, and not highlighted well, but still good. Yeah. Still good." I added a little piece of craft foam at the bottom to look like a flagstone - did it work? I also added teeny plastic mushrooms I already had from Amazon: I originally bought them for a Wonderland teacup garden, which I still want to make someday. That's on the list for a future Craft Night. More wreaths! Here's Karen's blue door: And Traci's red one: Traci carved in an extra door trim around the edge on hers, which I really like, then the doorknob is more little pieces from my jewelry stash. Forgot to mention it, but our hangers are just a piece of DT rope hot-glued to the backs: One pack of rope was enough for at least 8 or 9 wreaths. For something completely different, here's John's non-wreath Hobbit door: I told him he made a haunted Hufflepuff Hobbit hole, ha. This is made entirely out of pink insulation foam and a little moss. We're watching Lord of the Rings this week for the first time in ages, and after Bilbo's "Concerning Hobbits" John and I've decided all Hobbits are Hufflepuffs. Any seconds? Are we all in agreement here? And finally, here's my finished blue door wreath, which I'm super proud of: I really love these colors together, and I think I did better with the highlight this time. I spent too long making that fancy doorknob, but I think it was worth it. Here's an extreme zoom of the top handle piece: I rounded a filigree in my doming block, then glued on a gem I cut and filed from a scrapbooking brad: I finished with a light coat of gold Rub N' Buff, then fitted it over a wooden bead. I hope this inspires some happy craft nights of your own, 'bots! After spending most of my life crafting alone, I can tell you it's SO much more fun with friends and laughter around. Sometimes the distraction of other people helps me break out of my perfectionism, plus you get to bounce ideas off each other and ask for advice, which I love. Then when you're done, you get one final art project left behind: There's something about the enormous mess after a group project that makes me so happy. Though vacuuming up moss dust for the next week makes me... less so. (How. HOW does it get everywhere??) Love y'all, go do something that would make Bilbo proud this weekend! You know, like bake a pie, plant some flowers, or have a nice cup of tea snuggled up with a good book. Mmm. That's the stuff. ***** P.S. My Squeegineer winners for the month of June are Mely J. & Mara P. Congrats, you two, and please check your inboxes for a message from John, so you can pick your prizes!

Using these templates you can make your own The Hobbit themed light box. All you have to do is print and cut out these templates, then frame them and add the LED strip. Assembly instructions are on my YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/4z7lnateqCA There are several types of templates: 1. PDF 20,3x25,4 centimeters (10x8 inches) and A4 (11,7x8,3 inches) for printing and hand cutting 2. SVG file for cutting machines I hope you will enjoy your new light box!

Don't just have your students read about Bilbo's adventure, send them on one of their own. In this creative final assessment project, teams of students will make a map documenting their own journey through Middle Earth including locations they will visit, a packing list, Dwarf names, and a strategy ...

Hobbit House: This Instructable is about how to make a Hobbit House from Lord of the Rings/the Hobbit. This project was largely intuitive-based, so many of the measurements are estimates. It's a largely customize-able project. We looked at other similar projects…

In 2013, Ashley Yeates, from Bedford, England, embarked on an extraordinary project: building a Hobbit Hole in his garden. Inspired by well-known novels by J.R.

Bring the magic of MIddle-Earth in your garden with your very own miniature hobbit hole. Craft this little structure by using our full guide!

Lego bricks present endless possibilities - space ships, giant waves, and the ability to tell a classic fantasy tale in bricks.

Hobbit house plans for humans offer an exciting alternative to the same ol' same ol'. Picturesque in their pastoral settings, the designs featured here are guaranteed to grab attention!

If you've ever dreamed of living in a Hobbit home, here's a sweet Hobbit house card project with a completely free template for you ...

Hobbit Door (With a View of the Shire): In this instructable I have made a Hobbit door to hang on a wall, it is in fact Bilbo's (and Frodo"s) door. When it is closed you see the inside of the door (within Bag End). When you open the door you have a view from the Shire wi…

Find out all the best ways to celebrate Hobbit Day - from baking geeky treats to throwing your own long-expected party!

In order to fulfill his childhood fantasies, artist Ali Hughson has built a hobbit house-style workshop in the backyard of his home.

More one very weel done and original paper model created by German designer Oliver Bizer, aka Olvar. This time Olvar shares with us the Ho...

Bring the magic of MIddle-Earth in your garden with your very own miniature hobbit hole. Craft this little structure by using our full guide!

***This listing is for a PDF pattern. No physical item will be mailed to you*** This listing is for a step by step PDF embroidery pattern of the hobbit hole house. Please note that you need PDF reader on your device to open the files. After your purchase you will receive an email with the PDF files to download. You can also access the downloads after purchase on your Etsy purchases page. This PDF file includes: - Material list - 15cm/6" pattern design - Pattern transfer instructions - Color guide (DMC) -Embroidery tips - Detailed stitching instructions - Video tutorials of the stitches used in this pattern - step by step photos - Finishing the hoop I don't accept returns, exchanges or cancellations. But please contact me if you have a problem with your order. I would love it if you'd share your finished project with me on Instagram! Feel free to follow me @threadingtheseasons

How to make an awesome hobbit hole using air dry clay, jar and cardboard? Check out my this page.

Russ Lane grew up with The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings books, and after Peter Jackson’s movie trilogy he was inspired to make a model of the hobbit home as seen in the films. But it wasn…

Are you looking for a back to school gift for your little hobbit? Then this Lord of the Rings inspired journal might be just the thing to get them back in the groove