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These two kids’ loop scarves tell a whole story. They make a wonderful Christmas gift—or even a little earlier, since the cold season has already begun. Both loops are knitted in double-face. This makes them nice and dense, keeps them warm, and they look good from both sides. Detailed instructions for the double-face basics are included with each one.




Knitting pattern Loop "Winter Dream"





Knitting pattern Loop "Magic Meadow"



This little cloth can be used as a comfort cloth and/or a gentle washcloth. It crochets up quite quickly and is perfect as a gift in a St. Nicholas boot :-)



Crochet pattern Cloth "Tobi the Bear"

Here I’d like to introduce you to three winter and Christmas lamps that have already delighted many crochet fans.

Christmas Lamp Snowman Flocke

    

Winter Lamp Penguin Pino

    

Christmas Lamp Santa Claus Klausi

    

Angels are simply part of the Advent and Christmas season. This angel, however, can stand by a child’s bed all year round, because it is a guardian angel nightlight and helps children who don’t like being in the dark fall asleep. The light is an LED lamp that the angel stands on, and it can be controlled with a remote control.

These sweet little chubby angels make heavenly music:

They are about 8 cm tall and very easy to make. Right now, with Advent coming up, you can get the instruments inexpensively at floral-supply shops or craft stores. But even without instruments, the little angels are a cute Christmas decoration. Put little sheets of music in their hands, and you have a heavenly choir!


Nativity figures (shepherd scene) are a great project for using up leftover yarn while creating something creative and individual. At 10 cm tall, these figures are the ideal size: they don’t take up too much space, but the crocheting also doesn’t get too fiddly, even if you want to work out small details. The pattern for the shepherd scene includes crochet patterns for 3 different shepherds, one lying-down and one standing sheep, as well as the Christmas angel.



Isn’t this a cute keychain? You can quickly crochet the little moose from a few bits of leftover yarn. You can also use it as a gift tag or Christmas tree ornament.


With the little star gnomes you can also use up your colorful leftovers, because about 20 g of cotton yarn is enough for one gnome. They can be used as gift tags or as Christmas tree ornaments. Or you can hang them in a row, e.g. on a string of lights, and turn them into a cheerful, colorful garland for the entryway or window.

Christmas tree ornaments are probably among the most popular craft projects: For one thing, it’s fun to work with materials you otherwise use rather rarely (in my case, glossy and glitter papers); for another, ornaments are so small and cute that it’s a real joy to hold them in your hands; and third, the amounts of material needed are usually things you already have at home, so you can get started right away.

I’d like to present a few projects like that here and hope to inspire you to make them yourself.
 


These delicate bells,



 
the little Christmas trees,



 these delicate baubles,


 
and also these glitter baubles are made entirely from photo cardboard.




For this little Christmas tree version, I also used colored craft paper.
 


And these ornaments are made mainly from corrugated cardboard and a little photo cardboard.
All ornaments are decorated with glitter liner.