Add a touch of handmade to your Christmas tree with one of these DIY Christmas ornament tutorials. We’ve rounded up some of our favorite felt, embroidery hoop, and fabric Christmas ornament patterns to share with you today.
Several years ago a friend of mine gave me a handmade gingerbread man Christmas ornament. Every year when I pull out my Christmas ornaments I smile when I see that gingerbread man in my ornament box.
Since then, each year I’ve tried to add one handmade ornament to my Christmas tree. I’m always so inspired by all of the things that my fellow bloggers and designers are creating. There are so many talented Makers online.
Handmade Christmas Ornament Patterns
Here are some of my favorite Christmas ornament tutorials created by some of my favorite bloggers.
Handmade Christmas Ornament Tutorials
Add a touch of handmade to your Christmas tree with one of these DIY Christmas ornament tutorials.
We've broken down the list for you into sections:
1.Felt Christmas Ornament Patterns
2. Embroidery Hoop Ornament Patterns
3. Crafty Ornaments
4. Fabric Christmas Ornament Patterns
Felt Christmas Ornament Tutorials
Felt is a fantastic material to use to create Christmas ornaments. It comes in many colors and does not need to be hemmed. If you're looking to create ornaments that will look great for years we recommend using wool blend or bamboo felt.
Designed by Amy Chappell these cute ornaments look great stitched up in bright colors of felt.
This gingerbread house is one that you can use year after year, and no worries that your kids will try to eat the decorations!
These sweet ornaments designed by Sarah Ashford feature adorable embroidered faces.
Commemorate baby's first Christmas with one of these sweet ornaments.
This tutorial is great becuase your Cricut does most of the work for you.
Embroidery Hoop Christmas Ornament Tutorials
There are so many things you can make with a simple embroidery hoop! Some of these ornaments are hand embroidered and others are sewn by machine.
Have a very "meowy" Christmas with these festive Cat ornaments.
This ornament features a bit of hand embroidery and is great for beginning stitchers.
These cute ornaments make great family keepsakes.
My family is Scandinavian and I've always been inspired by their holiday style. These embroidery hoop ornaments are machine appliqued.
Name that movie!
This ornament by Jessica would be cute at Christmas but could also be displayed during the year.
I love the wire detail that Bev added to these simple snowman ornaments.
This well-written pattern includes a lot of variety of ornament styles and sayings.
Create these cute woodsy ornaments with a bit of help from your Cricut.
In case you didn't know, cross stitch is back! It's more popular than ever, and these ornaments are a great way to dip your feet back into stitching.
Crafty Christmas Ornament Tutorials
These ornaments use simple craft supplies and feature fun materials such as iron-on, leather, and paper.
These hearts were designed as a Valentine's day gift, but would also be great for ornaments on the tree.
Did you know you can add iron-on to leather? We walk you through the steps in this tutorial.
You probably already have most of the supplies you need to create these ornaments at home. This is a great project for the kids to help with.
This one is an "oldie" but a goodie. One of our very first ornament tutorials. Simple and sweet.
Fabric Christmas Ornament Tutorials
Each of these ornaments can be made from leftover fabrics from other Christmas sewing projects, making them all great scrap busting projects.
Create a cute tree using fabric scraps.
These stockings were designed to be used as an advent calendar. Why not hang the calendar on the tree?
These tiny stockings are just the right size to stuff with candy.
Amy walks you through the steps of creating Christmas ornaments using her very popular improv Christmas Tree block pattern.
These ornaments stitch up quickly thanks to the method that Amy uses to create them.
Inspired by some of our favorite quilt blocks.
These beautiful ornaments feature hand embroidery and felt. Get the how-to over at nana & co.
