Wool feather tree tutorial

I recently shared how to make vintage looking Santa ornaments out of paper mache. All…

It sure has been a while...........! No point in starting to give you loads of reasons as to why I have been away for so long, suffice t...

Whether you just need wire or a base or want the whole kit we have it all here for you!

I have some simple directions for you to use your scrap pieces of wool and some pipe cleaners to make tiny trees for the Holidays. You ca...

Wool Feather Trees, Donna Bayliss, The Wool Studio, Christmas Trees, White Wool Tree, By The Bay Needle Art, Rose Clay, Three Sheep Studio

I recently shared how to make vintage looking Santa ornaments out of paper mache. All of the memories came flooding back of all of my craft days I had when I was a young mom. My friends and I had “craft days”. It was when we all got together and made different things that one […]

I love feather trees but not the prices. Shopping in the dollar store, I came across this fuzzy yarn and got excited- I love it when a plan comes together. For this craft you will need: one spool 14GA wire 1 ball of "furry" yarn small wire pliers with wire cutters tall can around 5 1/2" enough rice to fill the can scissors optional is one spool ribbon and glue gun 2hrs click on the images to enlarge for tutorial

O' Wooly Buttermilk Tree by 1894 Cottonwood House

Christmas is getting closer... Last week I learned to make wool trees. Alot of you have been asking about directions. If you haven't went to this blog she has instructions. These are the trees we made. Rhonda's on the far left, mine in the middle, Becky's on the far right. I like them all. http://redjackrugs.blogspot.com/2009/12/create-wool-feather-tree-for-holidays.html After I learned how to make the smaller one, I just improvised making the bigger one. Have fun making them!

An antique feather tree with wooden stand. A feather Christmas tree is a type of artificial Christmas tree that is one of the first artificial trees ever manufactured by cottage industry in Western Europe. They originated in Germany in the late 19th century and became semi-popular in the United States during the early 20th century. In the 1880s or 1890s there grew several environmental concerns involving the deforestation associated with the harvest of Christmas trees in Germany and so the…