7 DIY Christmas Candles You Can Make Yourself

The holiday season is the perfect time to add a little extra sparkle and magic to your home décor. And what better way to do that than with Christmas candles? Candles are a wonderful way to create ambiance and warmth in your home, and when decorated for the holidays, they can add an extra special touch to your holiday decorating. Whether you’re looking for a way to add a pop of color to your living room or a unique centerpiece for your holiday table, these 7 Christmas candle ideas are sure to inspire you.

From traditional red and green colors to more modern and whimsical designs, these candle decorating ideas can be adapted to fit almost any color scheme or holiday theme. You can copy these ideas exactly, or put your own twist on them for something that’s just right to suit your holiday décor. And the best part is, these ideas can also be used as gift-giving ideas, as candles are not only popular but practical too – it’s something that everyone can use.

Whether you’re a seasoned DIY-er or just looking for a fun and creative way to add some holiday cheer to your home, these Christmas candle ideas are perfect for almost any skill level. With a few simple materials and a little bit of time, you can create beautiful and unique candles that will impress your guests and create a warm and inviting atmosphere in your home. So, get ready to light up your holiday season with these festive candle decorating ideas!

We suggest using scents such as Christmas blended fragrant oils to make a wonderful Christmas candle.

1- Snowy Mason Jar Votive from Deco Art

2- Peppermint Candles from Decoholic

3- Glitter Candle Gift from A Little Tipsy

4- Icicle Candle Holders from Image and Inks

5- A Christmas Candle from Michele Quigley

6- Scandinavian Christmas Décor from One Kin Design

7- White Christmas Centerpiece from Discover 0

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Lately I have been feeling like all of my clothes are looking a little worn or feeling a little tired. I don’t want to buy new clothes, though, so there’s been a lot of mending, altering and adding special touches to things that otherwise might get overlooked or not worn at all.

As an example, not too long ago I added a little bit of embroidery to a T-shirt, which was a lot of fun to do and made me start eyeing all my solid-colored garments and wondering how they might look with some stitching added.

Of course you can cross stitch on garments, too, whether T-shirts or woven tops, skirts, pants and more. But it can be tricky to transfer cross stitch designs to your garment to make stitching easier.

Much like with embroidery, it’s great to use a water soluble stabilizer to keep your fabric in place while you stitch and to transfer your design (or your cross stitch grid at least) while you’re stitching. Then you just wash away the stabilizer when you’re done and it will look like the stitching has always been there.

Ashley General Handmade uses Sulky Stick ‘n Stitch, which is a product I use, too. It’s easy to use and washes away cleanly.

To make it even easier, she designed some printable cross stitch grids at different counts that you can print out to draw your own cross stitch designs, but you can also print the grid right on the Sulky, so you can stitch on top of squares and then remove them when you’re done.

Brilliant, right?

She has pages as big as 8 count and all the way down to 20 (remember: the bigger the number the smaller the stitches will be) that you can download and print to make your own designs and also use to make stitching on clothing easier. I’m definitely going to try this the next time I want to cross stitch on fabric!

You can grab her printables over at Ashley General Handmade.

[Photo: Ashley General Handmade]

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