Home-made Christmas presents and decorations are those we remember best. Free patterns for Christmas clothing, ornaments and other decorations; Christmas recipe favorites; and finished holiday items for sale can all be found here.
All the website owners have also included their favorite Christmas crafty tips.
This olde world style Santa box would make the perfect way to present that extra special small gift. Paper mache is the secret to making the cute face.
Be sure to check out the other great Christmas craft projects on this site.
We love Christmas! Our site shares a number of great Christmas crafting projects. A great resource for Christmas projects for kids. Recipes for both salt and cornstarch clay ornaments are among some of the other great projects.
When making the Christmas Puzzle Wreath and you are ready to start gluing the puzzle pieces together, draw a circle on your newspaper to use as a guide, and assemble your Christmas wreath on that circle.
Make your homemade gift into a conversation piece with our snowman project that requires only basic sewing skills. Primarily an online bazaar site that features the work of other crafters and artisans, we offer almost 100 free craft projects including 10 just for Christmas. New projects are added each month.
Some of the best gifts come from the kitchen. This project can be two gifts in one. Once the recipient enjoys your homemade treat, they can use their snowman as a cute Christmas decoration by putting some tinsel, Christmas fabric, cotton fluff, or greenery in the jar.
The Christmas Goody Cans were designed to be made with chip cans but, any can with a plastic snap-on lid could also be used - just remember to change the shape of the face to fit the can size.
Site offers quality handmade crafts from the workshop Lil Reed, well known artisan working in rural Ontario, Canada. Items include heirloom quality Santa Claus figures, Paper Tolle and Knitted crafts. The full service site also offers free recipe exchange, free eGreeting cards and much more.
When tapping tiny brass nails, get them started by first sticking them through a piece of paper. This gives you something to hold on to while you tap in the nail and keeps your fingers away from the hammer head. When you have tapped the nail approximately half way, rip the paper away and finish tapping in the nail