![]() ![]() You can personalize those little sail boats for unique looks and colors, too! It's a fun project that even the older kids might like to help with. Make this one-of-a-kind tree decoration by placing crushed blue shells and a miniature DIY bamboo and paper sailboat inside a glass ornament. How easy is that? And the end result? A super easy string of lit shells. Using a hot glue gun, attach two shells together to encompass each LED light. Take your collection of small seashells and create this adorable string of lights that's perfect for your holiday mantel, tablescape or can even be used on your tree. Project by H2O Bungalow DIY Seashell String Lights Finish it by attaching the cheery red greeting sign. Glue rope around the outside of the wreath and add a few starfish to the front. Wrap the circle in strips of beige drop cloth with blue burlap accents and secure with hot glue. Project by Consumer Crafts Coastal Christmas Wreathįashion a blue and white coastal wreath proclaiming "Seas & Greetings" out of a simple styrofoam circle. Hang it inside or out for a colorful, yet coastal splash of color. It's simply a matter of wrapping the wreath with the fabric and securing the anchor sign. This easy DIY project requires a styrofoam wreath form, burlap ribbon in ivory and red, a wooden anchor shape and hot glue. Red and ivory make this nautical wreath perfect for Christmas. Wreath by Coastal Wandering Nautical DIY Burlap Wreath Suitable for using indoors or on your front door. Add a pretty cream and blue ribbon to the top for hanging. Using sand dollars, starfish, spiral and clam shells, arrange the shells in a unique pattern and simply glue them on. Shell Ornaments by Coastal Wandering DIY Seashell WreathĪ collection of seashells are neatly glued to a grapevine wreath form to create an eye-catching decoration with a rustic coastal feel. Using hot glue and metal ornament hooks, strings can be attached to the shells in just minutes. Sand dollars, starfish and spindle shells can easily be made into a beach-themed adornment with just a few simple craft items. Your souvenir seashells can be turned into an ornament collection that's perfect for your holiday tree. Oyster Ornaments by Coastal Wandering Easy Beach Christmas Ornaments To Make Hot glue the looped cord to the oyster shell for hanging. Use a silver metallic marker to outline the edges of the shell for a little sparkle. Coat each shell with clear polish for a sleek sheen. The natural beauty of these shells will add a simple elegance with just a little help on your part. Make these gorgeous and easy coastal Christmas ornaments from your collection of oyster shells. You can find them below.These coastal creations will offer waves of inspiration for creating the perfect seaside Christmas tree and accessories to help you celebrate the season. ![]() I joined several other fabulous bloggers for this tour. I hope you don’t stress about your decor this year, and that you are able to enjoy your families. ![]() I have to be honest, this is the simplest Christmas decor I have had in a long time, and it’s really my favorite. I used greeenery all over the house, even in my bedroom.Įven a red checked tablecloth looks festive and Christmas-y this time of year. After trying the flowers in several places, I decided they worked best on my back porch table in my big wicker tray. When we get to the tree house we snuggle up in blankets and enjoy our hot chocolate as we hear the babbling creek below. Often it’s quite cold (well, for Texas I mean) so the blankets and hot chocolate really warm us up. We grab our thermos of hot chocolate, some blankets, then around dusk we head down to the creek. It’s a Christmas traditional at the farm to enjoy a cup of hot chocolate at the treehouse after dark. One of our favorite things to do this time of year is to make hot chocolate. The cedar is covered in these beautiful berries. I just couldn’t decide where to use them. I added the bought hydrangeas to this iron stand to add some softness, but later moved the flowers to my table. An old enamel pail makes for a great wine cooler. Deer shreds or antlers from our pastures make great seasonal decor. An old trunk from the thrift store acts as a table in the background. An old blanket drapes over the back of my French folding chair. I also used an antique ironstone pitcher to hold the hydrangeas. The antler cane is one that we inherited. The greenery, cut from our cedars, is in a old iron pot used to boil hams long ago. Here I created Farmhouse Christmas decor using what I already had and just adding cedar from the farm and I bought some fresh hydrangeas. I wanted to show you more very simple, use what you have on hand, Christmas decor. Welcome to Cedar Hill Farmhouse!!! I’m on my back porch enjoying the fresh air, adding some Christmas touches to our house. ![]()
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