Some of my pledge
class sisters and I were talking yesterday about the amount of crafting we have to do
over Christmas break. We all get “littles” for our sorority in January and I absolutely
cannot wait! We have a big/ little reveal week where we leave baskets of gifts
for them outside their room in the middle of the night so when they wake up it’s
sitting outside their room for them! Usually they’re filled with all kinds of
crafts, canvases, picture frames, t-shirts, and lots and lots of
glitter. It’s hard to make everything in the midst of classes so a lot of
girls try to craft all of their gifts over break so they don’t have to worry
about it when big/little week comes around!
I love crafting but I’m
not exactly the best at it. I’m wayyyy better at navigating Photoshop/illustrator type art.
However there are some super fun (and easy) crafts that I wish I had time for
at school. In my dream world, I would spend December sipping warm apple cider,
watching every Christmas movie under the sun, making gingerbread houses,
creating Christmas crafts, baking Christmas cookies, and volunteering around my
town (because that’s what the Christmas season is all about, right?!). Christmas time is my favorite time of the year so if I wasn’t spending half of
it studying for finals I would be attempting these crafts:
Tell me your favorite Christmas craft!
Remember,
xoxo
Shannon
These unattached paper Christmas trees include vivid, nation appeal to your Christmas stylistic theme. Removed different size circles of Christmas cards, scalloping the edges of a few. From the focal point of every circle cut out a 3/16-inch pie-molded wedge. My name is Nagaraj I'm working in this website My opinion is Twist the circle into a cone shape (design side up), cover the closures, and tape the back.To make the base, cut a 2-inch froth ball down the middle and a 1/8-inch dowel to sought tallness. Place the froth ball level side down, include a drop of craft glue to an end of the dowel, and push the dowel through the froth ball until it stops. Slide the biggest cone shape down the dowel, and after that wind a little elastic band around the dowel; keep exchanging dynamically littler cone shapes with elastic groups. Top the paper Christmas tree with the littlest cone shape and a lace.
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