To keep or to give
Finished ornaments
Fabric and ribbon folded onto a foam ball, pinned in place, and finished with a bow and hanger. Some pieces pick up a bead, a sequin, or a small charm.
Fabric, ribbon, and a steady hand
A unique, handcrafted ornament for any occasion!
I make finished fabric and ribbon ornaments, DIY kits, and PDF tutorials. Buying happens on my Etsy shop — this page is just the front door.
Shop on Etsy
To keep or to give
Fabric and ribbon folded onto a foam ball, pinned in place, and finished with a bow and hanger. Some pieces pick up a bead, a sequin, or a small charm.
Make one yourself
A kit comes with what you need from start to finish, if you would rather make the ornament than buy it already done.
Learn the folds
Downloadable lessons from the shop, including my triple-layer no-sew ornament and ribbon bows and hangers. I write more as I have time to put them together.
A few pieces from the Etsy shop. The full gallery has current listings and earlier ornaments.
See the gallery — 67 currently available and 279 past creations
The maker
I first made handcrafted ornaments as a child, then set the hobby down the way children do. In 2017 I found my way back to it, almost by accident, and the range of designs, styles, and themes grew from there.
I began again with sequin ornaments. They are striking, and one of them can take more than eight hours. I still love them and may come back to them, but most of my time now goes to no-sew quilted ornaments. The patience is similar, and the hours are kinder: fabric folded onto a foam ball and held with straight pins, a last piece covering the raw edges, then a ribbon bow and hanger. Sequins, beads, and charms are there when a piece wants them.
What I like about the method is how far it stretches. Once the folds are familiar, the same quiet technique can become Christmas red, a baby-shower pink, something for a first responder, a breast-cancer awareness ribbon, a pet, or a novelty that makes someone laugh.
You can take home a finished ornament, start from a DIY kit, or follow a PDF tutorial with your own materials. All three are a satisfying way to end up with something handmade.
Ask. Custom requests are welcome — this is an invitation, not a menu of designs. Message me through the contact page, the Etsy shop, or on Facebook.