Maybe it’s because of my paper addiction, but I find vast amounts of satisfaction in making something super cool out ... Read more

A while back Bettijo and I were preparing some Halloween crafts to share. Our idea for this last-minute spider turned ...

Maybe it’s because of my paper addiction, but I find vast amounts of satisfaction in making something super cool out ... Read more

Learn our foolproof method for putting a photo on wood or canvas and create a masterpiece. Easy mod podge photo transfer instructions.

Maybe it’s because of my paper addiction, but I find vast amounts of satisfaction in making something super cool out ... Read more

These adorable wine cork figurine ornaments are handmade to look like your favorite breed of dog. We have many breeds to choose from. This listing is for short legged pups. Bischon Frisée, Dachshund, Boston Terrier, French Bulldog, Pug, Maltese, Cockapoo, mini poodle, Chihuahua, Shih Tzu, Pomeranian, beagle, spaniel, cocker spaniel, Norfolk terrier. Choose from four main fur colors and nine collar colors. The head is movable so you can balance the ornament while it’s hanging. All animal corks are also available as magnets! Custom requests accepted! Mix the ears, legs and tail color to match your uniquely colored dogs. Send your request in the comments with your purchase. Check out the other listings for your favorite breed. Please allow extra time for custom orders. There is printed text on some wire but it is hidden on the backside. It is usually only visible on the white wire.

My wisteria is blooming and growing like crazy. Since the carport was removed over a year ago....it has really gone wild. But there is not a place for it to go. It already covers the fence and support beam. It's tendrils reach out searching for new heights to climb. I do wish I had the perfect pergola for it to grow upon. As it is, I have to trim it way back every summer to keep it under control. Now, I know why my Grandmother used to get so upset at her neighbor's. They had wisteria growing on their fence next to my Grandma's house and they never trimmed it. Every so often my Grandma would go out and cut it to keep it from growing over on to the roof of her house. She absolutely hated it. She said it was a menace. She said it would pull her house down if she let it. I thought it beautiful till I lived in that house a little while and experienced how it did indeed try to come over and take over the house. It's long tendrils reaching out to grab on to the roof. I have to say...I'd never plant it near my house. This is closer than I like. It's near the garage, planted by a previous owner. As it is...it takes over my gate so that sometimes I have a hard time getting in and out. Right now it is swarming with bumble bees. Which I don't mind. Bumble bees are so big, fat, fuzzy and cute. My wisteria is very pretty in bloom but rather plain when not blooming. I wish mine looked like these examples below. It can be quite amazing. source source source source source source source source source source I wonder if these people realize that one day that wisteria is going to pull their house down. Do you love wisteria or are you scared off by it's invasive nature? Tweet

These Majorly Mod Christmas Ornaments are a fun and funky way to amp up your Christmas decorations this holiday season. The great news is these DIY ornaments won't bust your budget. You can easily create beautiful decor for less. With scrapbook paper and card stock, you can make lovely paper DIY ornaments. These graphic bulbs will look incredibly chic on your Christmas tree and they will definitely pop when mixed in with traditional red and green decorations. Mix it up with these mod handmade ornaments and never look back.

I’m on the brink of cutting my own hair, and I can’t be the only one. I’ve been imagining that coming out of lockdown is going to look like the 1980s for hair all over again. And it got me thinking – there must have been something to those crazy perms and gravity-defying bangs for…

Easy Photo Transfer project with Plaid’s Photo Transfer Medium…Super easy project on wood. This would make great ornaments or on a canvas. I’ve used Mod…

Today’s set of patterns and tutorial reminds me of a cross section of an apple with its seeds. So here is a seventies-style apple design , which I have named MOD POMME because using some Fren…

Brocante & créations textile vintage.

Take an efficient approach to holidays and special occasions - choose projects that are simple and fun and are great gifts to make in groups!

Spread the lovePrint this EntryWith­in this post, you’ll find affil­i­ate links. If you decide to pur­chase through these links, I may earn a mod­est com­mis­sion at no extra cost. Addi­tion­al­ly, please review my pri­va­cy pol­i­cy for more details. Join Cro­chet Jew­el’s Face­book Page by click­ing here to stay informed about the lat­est Cro­chet Pat­terns. The hol­i­day sea­son is the most beau­ti­ful time of the year, filled with joy, laugh­ter, and the mag­ic of fes­tiv­i­ties. It’s when we adorn our homes with beau­ti­ful dec­o­ra­tions, and what bet­ter way to add a touch of hand­made charm to your hol­i­day decor than by cro­chet­ing your wreath orna­ments? This step-by-step guide will show you how to cro­chet a wreath orna­ment, per­fect for adorn­ing your Christ­mas tree, hang­ing on door­knobs, or even adding a fes­tive touch to your hol­i­day greet­ing cards. Please pro­vide a link to my blog if you’d like to share my con­tent. How­ev­er, I kind­ly request that you refrain from copy­ing and post­ing my pat­terns on your web­site. You are wel­come to sell any items you cre­ate using my pat­terns, but please refrain from sell­ing the pat­terns them­selves, as they are offered for free. Thank you for your under­stand­ing and sup­port! Before div­ing into the beau­ti­ful world of cro­chet wreath orna­ments, let’s ensure we have every­thing. You’ll require some essen­tial cro­chet tools: a cro­chet hook (the size depends on your pref­er­ence), yarn in both white and green (for a clas­sic wreath look), a yarn nee­dle for weav­ing in ends, and some fes­tive spir­it. Feel free to get cre­ative and make these sim­ple cro­chet wreath orna­ment vari­a­tions. You can exper­i­ment with dif­fer­ent col­ors, add dec­o­ra­tive rib­bon, or embell­ish it with tiny beads or sequins. The pos­si­bil­i­ties are end­less, and you can let your cre­ativ­i­ty shine. This Wreath Orna­ment is Great for your Christ­mas tree or to place on a gift. It is made with a pony­tail hold­er, medi­um worsted yarn, and an F hook. This is a rel­a­tive­ly easy pat­tern, but if this is your first time cro­chet­ing with a pony­tail hold­er or you are a begin­ner, I cre­at­ed a step-by-step video if you need more assis­tance. I hope you enjoy this fun, fes­tive pat­tern! Cro­chet­ing a wreath orna­ment is a fun and straight­for­ward project you can do with any yarn and hook! In this video, we’ll show you step-by-step how to cro­chet a wreath orna­ment so you can cre­ate your beau­ti­ful orna­ment! How to Watch Videos in Slow Motion — if the video is too fast — Click Here! How to Cro­chet For Begin­ners Playlist — Click Here Abbre­vi­a­tions: sc=single cro­chet sk=skip dc=double cro­chet ch=chain Mate­ri­als: F hook Red and Green Yarn Pony­tail hold­er (1.5 inch­es wide) Mea­sures: 3.5 inch­es by 3.5 inch­es How to Cro­chet a Wreath Orna­ment Rnd 1: Take your pony­tail hold­er and chain 1 with your yarn inside the pony­tail hold­er. Work 28 sc around the hold­er. sl st to join. ‑28 sc Rnd 2: *Ch 2, skip next sc, sc in the next sc, *Repeat around, sl st to join. Rnd 3: Work 5 dc in the first ch 2 space, sc in the next ch 2 space, *work 5 dc in the next ch 2 space, sc in the next ch 2 space, *Repeat around. sl st. (fin­ish with 7 shells) Red Bow: Take red yarn with a yarn nee­dle and weave in and out of the ch 2 spaces and tie a bow in the front (shown in the video) Print the Entry on the top of the page to print the pat­tern! Click Here For More Christ­mas Pat­terns As the hol­i­day sea­son approach­es, there’s noth­ing quite like the joy of craft­ing your dec­o­ra­tions. Cro­chet­ing a wreath orna­ment adds a per­son­al­ized touch to your hol­i­day decor and allows you to cre­ate cher­ished heir­looms to be enjoyed for years to come. Whether you’re a sea­soned cro­cheter or a begin­ner, this step-by-step guide will help you cre­ate beau­ti­ful cro­chet wreaths to hang on your Christ­mas tree, dec­o­rate your home, or share with loved ones as heart­felt gifts. Let your cro­chet skills shine this hol­i­day sea­son, and may your home be filled with the warmth of hand­made dec­o­ra­tions and the sea­son’s spir­it. Hap­py cro­chet­ing! Click Here for the Pon­cho Pat­tern The hol­i­day sea­son is a time for cre­ativ­i­ty, and what bet­ter way to express it than through cro­chet? These adorable cro­chet wreath orna­ments are a delight­ful addi­tion to your Christ­mas dec­o­ra­tions and a won­der­ful way to share your love and craft with oth­ers. Fol­low­ing the step-by-step tuto­r­i­al and using our free pat­terns, you can cre­ate mini mas­ter­pieces to adorn your tree, give them as gifts, or use them in var­i­ous hol­i­day projects. We’re com­mit­ted to pro­vid­ing the best cro­chet resources, mak­ing it eas­i­er for you to enjoy the process and take pride in your fin­ished cre­ations. So, let your cro­chet hooks and imag­i­na­tion inter­twine to bring fes­tive joy into your home with these charm­ing wreath orna­ments. Hap­py cro­chet­ing! The hol­i­day sea­son is a time for craft­ing and cre­at­ing cher­ished dec­o­ra­tions for your home. With our cro­chet wreath orna­ment pat­tern and video tuto­r­i­al, you can enjoy the process of mak­ing these charm­ing lit­tle wreaths. Whether you’re an expe­ri­enced cro­cheter or new to the craft, our instruc­tions are designed to help you cre­ate fes­tive decor that will add a per­son­al touch to your hol­i­day sea­son. Share your cre­ations on our social media plat­forms, con­nect with fel­low crafters, and make this hol­i­day sea­son even more spe­cial with hand­made cro­chet wreath orna­ments. Craft­ing dur­ing the hol­i­day sea­son is a beau­ti­ful way to bond with loved ones and cre­ate cher­ished mem­o­ries. These cro­chet wreath orna­ments are the per­fect project for get­ting every­one involved in the cre­ative process. Use our free pat­terns and easy-to-fol­low video tuto­r­i­al to make these love­ly mini wreaths, whether you’re an expe­ri­enced cro­cheter or just start­ing. They make fan­tas­tic gifts and can be used to dec­o­rate your home, bring­ing joy and warmth to your hol­i­day cel­e­bra­tions. So, gath­er your fam­i­ly and friends, pick up your cro­chet hooks, and make this hol­i­day sea­son unfor­get­table with these delight­ful wreath orna­ments. We believe that the hol­i­day sea­son is the per­fect time for craft­ing and DIY projects that bring joy and warmth to your home. These cro­chet wreath orna­ments can become a cher­ished part of your hol­i­day tra­di­tions, and they make for fan­tas­tic hand­made gifts or delight­ful addi­tions to greet­ing cards. Whether you’re a sea­soned cro­cheter or just start­ing, the detailed instruc­tions and easy-to-fol­low video tuto­r­i­al will guide you every step of the way. As you cro­chet these minia­ture wreaths, you’ll find that even small yarn scraps can be trans­formed into some­thing beau­ti­ful. We’re ded­i­cat­ed to shar­ing our love for cro­chet with the world, and we hope these wreath orna­ments will exten­sive­ly use your time and cre­ativ­i­ty dur­ing the hol­i­day sea­son. So, let’s get start­ed on this fes­tive cro­chet project and enjoy the process of mak­ing these adorable wreaths to bright­en up your hol­i­day decor. The hol­i­day sea­son is all about shar­ing love and spread­ing joy, and there’s no bet­ter way to do that than with hand­made dec­o­ra­tions. You can find sat­is­fac­tion in the sim­ple stitch­es and charm­ing results as you cro­chet these love­ly wreath orna­ments. Sup­pose you’re look­ing for a com­mu­ni­ty of fel­low crafters and cro­chet enthu­si­asts. Our cro­chet board and social media chan­nels are a great place to con­nect, share your cre­ations, and gain inspi­ra­tion. We take pride in offer­ing pat­terns and resources for all skill lev­els, mak­ing it eas­i­er for you to cre­ate mem­o­rable hol­i­day decor that you can cher­ish for years to come. So, let’s pick up those hooks and embark on this delight­ful cro­chet jour­ney to make your hol­i­day sea­son even more spe­cial. If you’re look­ing for inspi­ra­tion and guid­ance on cre­at­ing these charm­ing cro­chet wreath orna­ments, our web­site offers an array of free pat­terns and a detailed video tuto­r­i­al. We under­stand that cro­chet­ing can be incred­i­bly reward­ing but some­times chal­leng­ing, so we aim to pro­vide the best way for crafters of all skill lev­els to cre­ate beau­ti­ful Christ­mas dec­o­ra­tions. As you explore our blog posts and social media plat­forms, you’ll find not only step-by-step instruc­tions for these delight­ful wreaths but also a vari­ety of cro­chet projects, hol­i­day decor ideas, and much more. We’re com­mit­ted to assist­ing you on your craft­ing jour­ney, ensur­ing you can make the most of the hol­i­day sea­son and express your cre­ativ­i­ty through cro­chet. So grab your cro­chet hooks, select your favorite yarn col­ors, and get ready to adorn your home with these beau­ti­ful cro­chet wreath orna­ments, mak­ing your hol­i­day decor tru­ly spe­cial.

Love Em! I have lots of Shiny Brite ornaments but I always need more. Funny, because I hated these kind of ornaments when I was a kid. I thought they were way too ordinary. But now they are what I want on my tree. Oh...I'm no where near this put together for Christmas this year - yet. These are photos from my Christmas 2010. (you can see the rest of my Christmas decor on my projects link up in the top menu of my blog) As for this year, I'm still pulling stuff out and trying to decide what I want where. I didn't put up a tree in 2011...I had a lot of personal things going on with my best friend dying and my sister being ill and losing my son/dog - Newman. I can't even remember last year's Christmas hardly at all. I was just in a daze. But I'm anxious to put up decorations this year though. So I've been searching for more Shiny Brites to add to my collection. And thinking of new ways to decorate. I didn't have my dining room furniture all painted last time. This will be the first time I've decorated this dining room for Christmas...so that will be fun. Anyway... I went browsing online for Shiny Brite baubles. via via Even better if you can get them in an original box. via Fabulous wreaths made by GeorgiaPeachezWreaths.com via One of her wreaths appeared on the Christmas cover of Romantic Homes Magazine. I somehow have not seen this issue yet. I must find it. Right now I'm trying to decide what to do on my mantel. I love my forest of trees but I've done this for several years and I think it's time to change it up. I have no idea what I'll do, really...except I think I may hang my own Shiny Brite wreath on the mirror. That might be a good start. Are you up to your neck in tinsel, yet? sharing at Tweet

Crafting your own ornaments is not only a way to personalize your holiday decor but also a chance to infuse a touch of vintage charm into your beautiful ornaments.

Don't throw away burned out night light bulbs - turn them into light bulb Christmas ornaments with Mod Podge and glitter! So easy and cute.