Decorative Christmas tree of felt by own hands
New Year's decorations made of wool (felt orthin felt) give a feeling of softness and home comfort. Just what you need for winter family holidays! So stock up on bright pieces of felted wool, beads, beads, call the children - we will make cute New Year trees from felt! Contents:
Decorative Christmas tree made of felt in the form of a pyramid
This tree is made on the principle of a children's treedevelopmental toy - pyramid. Cut out multi-colored circles from felt, one slightly smaller than the other. Twist a tree trunk from a strip of felt, also cut out a decoration for the top, for example, a star.
Then we stitch the entire pyramid exactly in the middle with a thick needle and thread. A quick and easy New Year's craft!
And this is an alternative version of such a tree:
The wool circles in this design are slightly flattened at the top - a cone, so the whole felt tree looks wavy. There is a simple template for this soft craft:
The circles do not have to be flat. You can sew pillows filled with soft stuffing - cotton wool or synthetic padding.
Decorative Christmas tree made of felt in the form of a pyramid
For these Christmas wool trees you will need a template - pattern:
We cut out curved shapes from multi-colored pieces of woolstrips according to the pattern. By the way, you can use any thick fabric, not necessarily wool. If the fabric is thin, then to give the toy stability, it would be better to put the textile cover on a cardboard cone. The edges of the strips, cut with special figured scissors, will further decorate the decorative tree. You can cut an uneven or patterned edge with simple scissors - if you have the desire and patience.
We pin all the stripes together so that the top row slightly covers the bottom one. Carefully, with small stitches, we sew first the rows, and then the rolled cone.
We decorate the tree with "Christmas tree toys" - beads, glitter, beads and ribbons. And finally, a couple of projects of very simple woolen Christmas trees made by hand.
