Welcome Christmas with a wreath inspired by nature! Panduro's moss wreath forms the base of this Christmas wreath. Decorate the wreath with rose hips and pine cones. Use a hot glue gun as needed. To finish, tie a bow around the wreath with a red ribbon. This simple Christmas craft will spread plenty of cheer at home.
Frame a forest with a straw wreath! Wrap floral wire around the straw wreath to secure the moss in place. Cover the entire wreath or just part of it, whichever you prefer. Glue on miniature trees with a hot glue gun and poke in pretty balls in different colours. Then hang up your wreath with a nice, wide ribbon.
Make a charming Christmas wreath to hang on the door or wall. We've combined natural materials with yarn and fabric. For our base, we used a small and a large metal ring. A majestic deer spreads festive cheer and a cosy feel from the centre of this little forest landscape.
Is there anything lovelier than decorating your own Christmas wreath? Hardly. Here, we started with a classic straw wreath which is sturdy and easy to cover with moss or fir twigs. We covered our wreath with green moss, dried plants from nature and sprigs of berries. Hang the wreath on the door and welcome the Christmas spirit.
Who says Christmas has to be red? You can also use pastel hues! And you can replace the straw goat with a super cute llama instead. Using a round metal frame as a base, you can make this adorable wreath with yarn balls and a little imagination. METHOD: Make yarn balls in different sizes and colours. It's easy to make yarn balls with our toolkit. Collect some branches and pine twigs from the forest and spray them with snow spray. Attach the branches to the frame with hot glue (you may also need metal wire). Glue on the yarn balls. Cut little sprigs of pine and attach them behind some of the yarn balls. Glue the llama to the branch and tie a pretty ribbon around its neck. Finish with a light touch of snow spray on the yarn balls.
Metal wreath forms can be covered and decorated in all kinds of crafty ways. Here, we covered the form in moss only and suspended a white parcel from it. Easy but effective!
Make a beautiful felt wreath that lasts year after year. METHOD: Lay out a piece of felt and cut 20 strips (4.5x50 cm). Then split each strip into four equal-length pieces (4.5x12.5 cm). Next, fold each piece in half (short side to short side) and cut according to the template to make leaves. Tie on the leaves, one after the next, around the mobile hoop and adjust them to look beautiful. Repeat with all of the leaves. Last, glue on wool balls as berries and attach a piece of string as a hanger. See the template in the PDF below.
Decorate a simple star frame to make a beautiful still life. We used beautifully patterned paper from the "Crisp Winter" pad to make the snowflakes and branches. We punched out the flakes using the snowflake figure punch and we cut out the branches freehand with a craft knife. Make them first so that they're ready, then make the beautiful beaded antenna. Cut a few pieces of metal wire and place a bead at the end of each one; secure with a little hot glue so that they do not fall off (use a glue gun). Wrap the metal wires at the top of the star using flat-nose pliers and maybe a dab of hot glue if needed. Bend them nicely to make beautiful antenna. Glue the branches in a bundle on top of the metal wire knots to hide the tangle. Then use adhesive pads to attach the snowflakes on top of the bundle; adhesive pads will create a 3D effect. Then the star is ready for use. You can either place it on a shelf or hang it in a tree.
Start by spray painting the metal ring (paint the decorations, acorn/pine cones etc. as well) and let dry completely. Next, secure a suitable branch at a slight angle across the ring; use a hot glue gun and wrap with some floral wire to keep the stick securely in place. Remember to try test-hanging the "wreath" on something flat while you decide how to arrange the stick; it has to be able to hang on a door later. Attach the decorations (acorn and pine cones) you painted earlier to the stick with hot glue. We've also attached a little squirrel. Last, use floral wire to secure a few green sprigs down the ring. Now your year-round wreath is ready to hang up! Next, simply add more decorations based on the season, if you like.
Here is a modern and stylish wreath with just a few materials. Paper folding is the perfect activity for an evening of Christmas crafting. Because you will be cutting out lots of pieces the same way, you can simultaneously talk, drink and eat well. Cut and fold fir twigs, pine cones, diamonds and the candle according to the instructions; see the PDF below. You can cut out the pine cones and fir twigs for the wreath free-hand as seen in the instructions with great results, so there is no need to trace templates and cut everything out precisely if you prefer not to.
Start by tying 4 long silver ribbons at even intervals around the wreath, and use them to hang the wreath up while you work. Use silver string to tie your prettiest gingerbread biscuits around the wreath at even intervals. Vary the string length for even lovelier results. Then decorate the polar bears that will sit up on the wreath. One has a little felt apron; the second has a kerchief in a polka dot fabric, and the third has a silver ribbon scarf. The kitchen tools are from our Pixie World kit. Attach the polar bears to the wreath with glue; preferably, use a hot glue gun.
The mice play the leading role in this wreath. This wreath is made of natural twigs and is the perfect home for our adorable little mice. It is easy to make their clothing out of a few pieces of knitted tubing.
Who says Christmas has to be red? You can also use pastel hues! And you can replace the straw goat with a super cute llama instead. Using a round metal frame as a base, you can make this adorable wreath with yarn balls and a little imagination. METHOD: Make yarn balls in different sizes and colours. It's easy to make yarn balls with our toolkit. Collect some branches and pine twigs from the forest and spray them with snow spray. Attach the branches to the frame with hot glue (you may also need metal wire). Glue on the yarn balls. Cut little sprigs of pine and attach them behind some of the yarn balls. Glue the llama to the branch and tie a pretty ribbon around its neck. Finish with a light touch of snow spray on the yarn balls.
Decorate a simple star frame to make a beautiful still life. We used beautifully patterned paper from the "Crisp Winter" pad to make the snowflakes and branches. We punched out the flakes using the snowflake figure punch and we cut out the branches freehand with a craft knife. Make them first so that they're ready, then make the beautiful beaded antenna. Cut a few pieces of metal wire and place a bead at the end of each one; secure with a little hot glue so that they do not fall off (use a glue gun). Wrap the metal wires at the top of the star using flat-nose pliers and maybe a dab of hot glue if needed. Bend them nicely to make beautiful antenna. Glue the branches in a bundle on top of the metal wire knots to hide the tangle. Then use adhesive pads to attach the snowflakes on top of the bundle; adhesive pads will create a 3D effect. Then the star is ready for use. You can either place it on a shelf or hang it in a tree.
Candles on the table are perfect at Christmas time. You can elevate the look by placing a wreath around a pillar candle. This table wreath does not take long to make.
The mice play the leading role in this wreath. This wreath is made of natural twigs and is the perfect home for our adorable little mice. It is easy to make their clothing out of a few pieces of knitted tubing.
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