How to Make Ornaments: 10 Christmas Ornaments to Make

The possibilities are endless when it comes to Christmas ornaments! Learn how to decorate a Christmas tree using the cutest and most creative DIY Christmas ornaments in this FREE eBook.

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Latest Comments

paver2

"I remember using straight pins to put sequins on styrofoam balls when I was younger. It was kind of tedious but fun back then. Now, i think strings of sequins would be so much easier and just as pretty. I have some old ornaments that I thought about getting rid of, instead I am going to rejuvenate them this way."

paver2

"Those are beautiful! I need to get more felt I keep coming across things I want to make from it. These flowers look so eaasy that I want to dig right in, but I would probably make them of white and red for the Christmas tree, and other colors for other holidays. Red would be awesome for Valentine's Day, too."

Crafty Suz

"I think these would make for a great heirloom ornament. I'd take it a step further by saving a piece of each fresh Christmas tree and let it dry during the months after Christmas. Have someone neatly slice the piece of tree to make ornaments. What a perfect way to commemorate each year of a child's life or a marriage by having slices of each Christmas tree and making an ornament for each year from the actual tree the family celebrates the home holiday with. Beautiful, rustic and meaningful!"

paver2

"Thanks! That gives me courage to try. ) I didn't receive notification of a reply to my question, sorry for being so late in acknowledging it."

paver2

"This one made me laugh right out loud! It has to go on my "to do" list for sure. I am not that good with needle and thread, but I will try it for sure. I can just see it hanging on the tree and people giving it a double take."

Orange Dot Quilts

0 Comments

Updated April 10, 2018

Dora is a Romanian-born engineer and designer who moved to the United States in 2001, discovered quilting in 2006, made her first quilt and became an American citizen
in 2008, and wrote her first quilt pattern in 2013. In 2016 she decided to share her creations with the world so she started a quilt pattern business under the name
Orange Dot Quilts.

Dora’s quilts have a contemporary look and her patterns are fresh and well written (due to the engineering gene). Her quilts have been displayed in many quilt shows and now they adorn her booth at trade shows. Dora also loves to teach. Her quilting classes are fun and informative, covering a multitude of techniques.