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Free Printable Unicorn Party Gift Tag

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These free Unicorn gift tags are the perfect addition to your Unicorn party decorations. You can use them for so many different printouts. Make Unicorn Food labels, thank you cards, name tags and much more. Simply download the image below and print on A4 cardstock

I like to laminate my printouts as it gives them a high gloss finish and you can use a marker pen that writes on and off, so they become re-useable too. Selling off your DIY party supplies has become a great way to get back some of that money you spent on little Suzie’s party.

Did you know the first written account of a unicorn in Western literature comes from the Greek doctor Ctesias in the 4th century While traveling through Persia he heard tales of a single-horned horse roaming the eastern part of the world from fellow travelers, and thus began the Unicorn fable, or so the story goes. I know a whole bunch of 5-year-olds who believe that Unicorns are real.

You can also take this Unicorn printable into an editing program such as PicMonkey and add your own text, change the size or add extra images. It is such a versatile free printable and we really hope you enjoy using it.

We love our Unicorn parties around here so much that we decided to create our own DIY Unicorn Party  Pinterest board. This means we have literally 100’s of our favorite Unicorn ideas, party decorations, Unicorn cakes, and other Unicorn tutorials and crafts all in one spot. You can check them all out here DIY Party Ideas – Unicorn.  Or check out these Unicorn Crafts and these fun Unicorn Party decorations.

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Knit a Stunning Shawl That Wears Like a Collar

I’m honestly not totally sure what to say about the Sun King shawl pattern from Ursa Major Knits other than isn’t this cool? You should probably make one. 

This modular design is worked in two parts, the “waxing” and “waning” sections. Both pieces are asymmetrical and use the same yarns in different ways to mix up the colors and make it even more interesting. 

You can choose to use two contrasting solid yarns, a solid and a gradient or two complimentary gradients for your yarns. And you can use any weight of yarn and whatever gauge you like to make shawls of different sizes. There are also a bunch of different size options (seven, in fact) that take the project from a little collar like design to something more like a scarf to a large shawl that wraps around the neck to keep you warm. 

The sample projects use fingering/lace weight yarn, but you can use whatever you have on hand to make your own beautiful version of this shawl. Using lace weight, you’ll need twice as much of one color as the other.

There are lots of yarn suggestions on the pattern page on Ravelry, and I love the color choices the designer made so much I’d definitely be tempted to use the same colors they did (there are a couple of different versions on the pattern page if you want to see how it looks in different sizes and different colors). 

I love the little diamond shapes a the edges of the pieces, which add a little more drama to the project, as if it needed more. 

I’m still not sure this boils down to anything beyond this project looks really cool and you should probably knit it, but that’s pretty much how I pick all the projects I share, so I guess that’s fine. You can check it out for yourself and grab a copy of the pattern on Ravelry. 

[Photo: Ursa Major Knits]

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