The Snowman LED Water Lantern Snow Globe Christmas Decoration Battery Operated

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You can hang these balls up on your tree or use them to supplement your table decor. Just toss a couple or so of these balls around your centerpiece and winter flowers, and they’ll look fabulous. But if you live somewhere tropical, then you’ve got more chances of seeing Santa Claus than seeing snow. That means you’re going to have to contend with these snow ornaments. Paint the wood with a base coat first, and then apply another coat to smoothen it out. Then go ahead and paint the carrot nose, eyes and mouth. These white paper bag luminaries are super easy to make, and there’s absolutely no fuss about gathering supplies or drawing elaborate snowmen. Just a simple, and straightforward snowman and that’s it.

This project will take you all of 30 minutes. You can make dozens of these and hand them out as take-aways at your Christmas party! 5. Snowman Mason Jar If I’ve said it once, I’ve said it a gazillion times(excuse the hyperbole): mason jars are the absolute best. I genuinely believe that you can do just about anything with these mason jars. Once you’re happy with how it looks, just apply hot glue to secure it in place. The process is that simple. You’re done with the top hat! If you’d like to add a finishing touch, you can even curl the edges of your brim up using a rounded object, such as your Cricut pen. Curving the edges against an object will prevent the paper from folding or bending.Do you even need to ask why you need these mittens this winter? Can’t you just feel it already, that warm feeling of slipping these fluffy white mittens on? Then, take the other circular piece with tabs along the inside edge -- the hat’s brim (Piece M) -- and fold those tabs upward where their corners meet. You’ll also need a bit of twine to attach and hang the ornament from your tree. Depending on the different sizes of pompoms you have at hand, you can make big and small reindeer at your discretion. Hark! Our Santa and Snowman Sculpture is a warm, enchanting addition to your indoor or outdoor holiday decorations. Crafted from wood-like resin for a hand-carved look, Santa is lighting the way with his lantern for his snowman friend while he carols from door to door.

I know what you’re wondering: how on earth do you make snowflakes out of toilet paper rolls? It’s not how you think it is, you’ll actually be cutting the paper rolls to make the snowflake. TIP: I used MDF pieces between the slats to help position them, but you could use any similar material, like plywood. Take these driftwood reindeer ornaments, for example. They’re super simple and add a lovely, rustic touch to your Christmas decor.The snowman’s face was cut using a scroll saw. However, if you don’t have one, a jigsaw might work. If you are considering a jigsaw, be aware that these parts are small, so go slowly, and be mindful of your fingers! Nailers (optional) Grab some fairy lights first. You can set up these lights on the mantle with a few winter-themed additional decorations. That bed of cotton looks an awful lot like snow, doesn’t it? There’s nothing that can beat homemade ornaments. They don’t have to be fancy or elegant, as long as you enjoy making them. This mason jar snowman is a lovely decorative addition to your winter-themed home decor. It’s also something that I bet your kids will enjoy making, so feel free to involve them, too! These luminaries are safe for toddlers and kids, too. So you can have them help you make this craft project. Grab some flameless tealight candles from here and get started. 13. Pipe Cleaner Snowballs

Instead of buying boards, I used T1-11 siding (a type of plywood) that I had left over from renovating my garage. I used my circular saw and a Kreg Rip-Cut to rip the siding into strips the same width as the pine boards. You can also spray some glitter to add a bit of sparkle to your snowflakes. There really are a ton of ways to jazz up plain old toilet paper. METAL SNOWMAN DECORATION: Metallic barreled snowman statue is the perfect festive addition to your indoor or outdoor holiday displayRepeat the process above to attach your three remaining tabs on your head piece to make it into a smaller sphere shape. Start at the top -- not the center -- and be patient while waiting for the glue to dry between tabs. Next we need a snowman nose: With a real snowman, we would of course use a carrot. But for your lantern a real carrot just won't cut it. We've cut a triangle out from orange foam, which works perfectly. But you could use orange card, or even draw your own carrot and cut it out. I made my snowman’s face out of 3mm plywood, which I had left over from making these picture frame ornaments. Press the tabs against the side of the body from the inside. Use your other hand to press against the tabs from the outside until the glue dries. I positioned my arms at the very bottom of the slit on the body. You don’t want them to be too high or they’ll get in the way of the scarf we’ll add later.