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Are you a steampunk fan looking to make your own steampunk Christmas tree? If so this tutorial will show you how this was made.
Hi everyone! Here is the last of my 'Tree Trilogy'! Warning - Heavy picture post here! Saving the best for last? I will leave that up to you to judge! This one was certainly the most difficult and was very time consuming...the others were very easy craft projects - this one however.....well, I wasn't sad to see it finally finished!!! It all started with seeing a wire tree on Pinterest!...the picture showed wire twisted around a polystyrene cone...and I loved the idea...and from there it evolved into a Steampunk Grunge tree... I had bought some rusting powder and had left it aside - I was too nervous to try it. Now I wanted rust items so I had to take the plunge. I gathered various bits and pieces and smothered them in the powder and vinegar...I am not sure if I did it right - but I got some very nice rusted pieces from it. I bought some thick 2mm copper wire and twisted rusty wire around it. I wound it around the polystyrene cone (which was then used for the patchwork tree) I made the bottom into three strands and secured these with the rusty wire so that it had a very secure base - otherwise it wouldn't have been able to stand up. So I had the basic Christmas tree spiral shape....Looking at it now I wish I had taken some 'progress' shots! At this point it needed some major 'Grunge' work...it was bright clean copper (you will see some traces of that gleaming copper wire here and there - see below!). I dabbed the tree with Bora Bora and Chocolate Pudding Fresco paint. I then dabbed some matte multi medium onto the tree and 'threw' some rusting powder at it and then sprayed it all with vinegar. I left it alone, hoping that the rusting powder would work it's magic - and I was very impressed! It had been a very shiny copper tree - and now it looked amazingly grungy - with a liberal coat of rust and tinges of green patina everywhere, occasionally the original copper is peeking out...lovely! I did just finish it off by lightly dabbing some more Bora Bora Fresco paint over some of the rust to highlight the texture...... .....I also adding some sprinkles of Copper and Verdigris embossing powder to add to the texture.... At times I was worried I was heading into too much grunge and even now I look at it and think "was it too much?"....But I was really trying to get heavily into 'Steampunk Grunge' thoughts at the time - which is usually a real struggle for me - and for once I managed to go totally over the top as being neat and tidy didn't even enter my head! I do look at it now and think "Arrrghhh - it is sooo messy" and I have to tell myself that that is the way it was meant to be!!! Then onto the fun of constructing the decorations.... Some of the rusted embellishments had rusty wire added as hooks and some were glued directly onto the metal.... I had selected some typical steampunk style embellishments such as gears and keys, I also added things that were not exactly steampunk themed because I wanted to have some variety There had to be an angel at the top of the tree! So I used a wooden angel decoration and it got the rust treatment. I used a bookplate sign and covered it in rusting powder. It flaked off slightly as I was preparing it but I think that just adds to the rather intense grunge look going on here! An organza bow stained with Walnut Stain DS was added here..... Another rusted key A metal Fleur-de-lys was covered in rusting powder and vinegar I used a brass metal brooch embellishment and cut some patterned paper to stick inside. A rose shaped bead was painted with Bora Bora Fresco Paint and sprinkled with Verdigris embossing powder A die cut holly leaf was sprinkled with Copper embossing powder with a tiny added sprinkle of Verdigris embossing powder. I over-heated the embossing powder to create the extra texture. I used some white organza ribbon that was stained with Evergreen Bough Distress Stain and tied into bows A wooden Christmas tree decoration got the rust treatment As did the gears..... and the heart..... The flowers were covered in Bora Bora Fresco paint and sprinkled with Copper and Verdigris embossing powder. A copper screw shaped brad was used as the center of the flower and a brass leaf completed the decoration. Another metal decoration got the rust works and I had to have another heart on there....the rust looks gorgeous here I had a bird embellishment and I painted it with Bora Bora paint and dabbed it with copper and brown paint too...adding some sprinkles of copper and Verdigris embossing powder A button got thrown in the rust mix too....and came out gorgeously eroded with rust..so I added some brown hemp string and that got put on the tree... So there it is - My Steampunk Christmas Tree! I hope you have enjoyed my 'Tree Trilogy' - Thanks so much for being here to take a peek.... lllllllllllll
*Priority shipping upgrade available at checkout* Fabulous steampunk ornaments! These ornaments have watch gears & internal watch parts set in resin in an antique bronze snowflake ornament setting and hanging from a gold stretchy cord. Makes a great gift! Don't forget to check out my other items!
This gorgeous wooden steampunk Christmas tree was made using a recycled cupboard door, recycled broken jewellery and resin embellishments.
Steampunk style Christmas decorating is about recycling metal parts for creative and original ornaments
We've had our tree up for a few weeks now, adding new ornaments and finishing touches day by day - but I think we've finally reached a point where I can do the grand reveal: So, without further ado: Ta-da! (click to enbiggen) Ain't it grand? ;) Of course, I realize that's just a jumble of lights and colors from a distance, so here are some details: First, the tree skirt I've been drooling over for three years and finally decided to buy. It's from Disney (note the Mickey heads) and was crazy expensive (thank goodness for friends with cast member discounts), but it goes perfectly with our tree's color palette: I started with a foundation of shiny glass ornaments in shades of orange, gold, bronze, purple and fuchsia. Can you tell that's Lily's favorite spot? Still, better on the tree skirt than under it. Next I added things like those keys, owls, peacock feathers, and gems, which were found on the cheap at stores like Hobby Lobby and Marshalls. Originally I thought we might use a plasma ball for the topper, but it didn't go very well with our tree lights. So just ignore the one in this picture: Next we began adding the ornaments we made ourselves, like those copper swirl/springs. That's also our first hot air balloon prototype back there. It looks a bit nicer now. (More balloon pics coming soon, along with a tutorial.) The copper springs are some of my favorites; they catch and reflect the light beautifully: To make them, we stripped thick copper wiring and wrapped it around a broom handle. I also gave them a quick wipe-down with Tarn-x to bring out the shine: See the difference? To keep the shine you can clear-coat your springs with lacquer, but I didn't bother. I'll just polish them again next year. Oh, and I should mention the tree lights: they're all amber, which I initially thought would look grungy somehow. Not so! The amber glow is warm and simply magical: I also used a lot of them: 900 lights for our 6.5 foot tree. And because I was trying to hide the wires as much as possible - *and* keep it from obscuring my "snow" - it took me two whole nights to do. Yeah. There's no WAY I'm taking these lights off in January. I told John he'll just have to build me a "Christmas shed" in the backyard, so I can store the tree upright. :D More of our handmade steampunk touches: The gears are made of clay, and were punched out with a custom gear cookie cutter John made from roof flashing: That's rolled out Fimo Soft. By using different sized circles to cut out the centers, we were able to get two or three different styles of gears. The Fimo is flexible, too, like rubber - so there's no risk of it shattering if we drop one. The clay isn't perfectly smooth, though, and the metallic paint really shows every imperfection. That's great if you age them, because then they look like pitted metal, but for the tree I was hoping to have a porcelain smooth finish. Any advice, crafters? Is there a better clay I should be using? I also experimented with some tiny vintage glass test tubes I picked up at a junk mart while on tour. I thought I'd try some kind of oil and colored water combination, but then I realized the only oil I had on hand was bright yellow vegetable oil. Um. NO. So instead, I used corn syrup. (Yes, it's technically light yellow, but in the tubes it looks clear.) I transferred the stickiness to the tubes with an eye dropper, and then stirred in large glitter flakes with a metal wire. The syrup is so sticky that the glitter stays suspended; it doesn't sink. (And as a bonus, the air bubbles from stirring the syrup stay, too, which looks pretty nifty.) Like so: At this point I got all excited thinking I could mix in tiny watch gears and springs. So I did. And it looked AMAZING. And then they all slooooowly sank to the bottom of the tube. Curses! The glitter, however, has stayed put. You could use lots more than I did, of course, and mix colors and whatnot. I was just trying to make something that looked like sample metal flakes for a lab experiment. (Yes, I make up back stories for my crafts. Don't you?) When I was done I used epoxy to seal the cork in place, wrapped some thin brass wire around the top to form a loop, and then adhered that with another dollop of epoxy. The gold rope garland is cheap tinsel rope from a dollar store, but I like that it's simple and doesn't compete with all the ornaments: And finally, let's talk about the tree top! The hot air balloons have been our longest and most difficult on-going project - we still have a few models in the works - so those will get their own post later. They're hung with fishing line from the ceiling by tiny clear thumb tacks, so they really look like they're floating in mid air - and I love them. The topper itself is a reproduction Edison bulb from Lowe's. John wired it through a short threaded metal rod, which he inserted down the back of the tree. Because the new bulbs are really bright, he also installed a dimmer switch on it. We had a lot of ideas for things to add to the bulb: big gold wings, a gear halo, a mirrored starburst mounted behind it - but as time was running short we settled for something simple. For now. [wicked grin] The silver platter cost a whopping $1 at the Dollar Tree, and is attached to the bulb base with an L bracket screwed in place. It looks like an old fashioned picture frame around the bulb, which I kind of like. The first time John got the bulb in place on the tree, I immediately remarked, "It's like our tree just had an idea." This made John laugh so hard that I've now dubbed it our "idea tree." Well, I hope that was worth the wait, guys. Thanks for all the encouragement and ideas, and please, keep the ideas coming! I don't think I'll stop tweaking and brainstorming until well *after* Christmas. Especially for the topper; there are just sooo many more possibilities.
Steampunk Themed Christmas Tree: This is for all the steampunk fans out there, or people looking for a non-traditional Christmas tree. The whole tree has been made using recycled materials that I found around my house. It is mainly cardboard and common recycled bits and bobs. I mus…
Steampunk style Christmas decorating is about recycling metal parts for creative and original ornaments
Learn how to make these stacked (and safe) industrial gear Christmas tree candles... perfect for either battery or real candle votives!
A step by step video tutorial on how to make a festive DIY steampunk Christmas tree canvas for this holiday season
Glass Steampunk Styled Christmas Tree bauble Decorations. Created by JewelryClaire. Buy it now! From the maker. Steampunk christmas tree Baulbel/ball. This is a glass ornament which has been decora…
Are you a steampunk fan looking to make your own steampunk Christmas tree? If so this tutorial will show you how this was made.
This goes out to all you Yuletide loving Steampunks. I bet Christmas time is an excellent time for you to decorate your Christmas spaces in right old fashioned steampunk style.
Are you a steampunk fan looking to make your own steampunk Christmas tree? If so this tutorial will show you how this was made.
This celebration of Steampunk Christmas decorations 0f 2022 is for all you Yuletide-loving Steampunks. Christmas time is an excellent time for you to adorn your Christmas spaces in the right old-fa…
Steampunk style Christmas decorating is about recycling metal parts for creative and original ornaments
Everyone needs some steampunk decorations! These guys are cool and add a great accessory to a stocking or gift bag, year round or to decorate your tree! I love making steampunk ornaments and have many different options in my shop so be sure to check it out! If you would like the item in a certain color to match your decor just send me a message! I’m quick to respond and love doing custom orders. I have made these out of resin and used high quality paints to decorate.
