When it comes to Christmas ornaments, why not use old cards from a previous holiday season? A holiday ornament card is a fun way to make tree ornaments that are easy for all family members to join in on the fun. The only thing to remember is that you need to have some holiday spirit before you start using all the craft supplies!
Let everyone choose their favorite cards to make these easy DIY Christmas card ornaments! They’re a simple way to display a homemade ornament holiday card!
DIY 3-D Geometric Ornaments from Christmas Cards
Materials Needed to Make a Geometric Christmas Ornament
Instructions on How to Create a Geometric Christmas Card Ornament
Check out my post on 40 ideas on how to recycle old Christmas cards and wrapping paper!
Can I buy new Christmas cards and use them?
You bet! You can easily check out the local craft store and find cute Christmas cards to buy and use if you don’t have any old ones to make this recycled Christmas card ornament. Don’t stress out as this is supposed to be an easy Christmas card craft!
Can I use these for Christmas decorations?
Absolutely! You can put them to good use all over the house! I think that they make beautiful Christmas decorations on the tree or are a great way to add unique holiday crafts to the home, too. Nothing says “Merry Christmas” like having a DIY Christmas ornament greeting card displayed!
Can I gift these Christmas ornament cards?
Yes! Give these holiday ornaments to hang on their own Christmas tree!
For more Christmas craft ideas, check out the following posts!:
- How to Make a 3-D Christmas Card Ornament
- How to Make Christmas Gift Tags from Old Christmas Cards
- How to Make a DIY Gift Box from a Christmas Card
- How to Make a Wire Christmas Card Display Picture Frame for Under $15
- 27 FREE DIY Homemade Christmas Stockings Patterns and Tutorials
- 12 Free Printable Nativity Coloring Pages for Kids
- How to Assemble Blessing Bags for the Homeless
Karen J Dumont says
Hi Katelyn,
I’m loving all the info and these crafts, thanks. These ornaments are confusing me though…
1st, you have a pic (#6) of a round ornament ( the bottoms) and a pic (#7) of a LINE of 10 that you want us to glue together… didn’t we ALREADY glue the round together?? Am I now taking it apart? Then in # 8 it’s back to a circle
And now we’re putting the ribbon into 1/2 of it and in #9, the ribbon is in the whole thing… is it the SAME ribbon?
Help!
Katelyn Fagan says
Darn! Sorry, it’s confusing you! Maybe I should make a video for it… (someday). I think what’s confusing you is that there are three parts – the top, the bottom, and the center. That’s what the #7 picture shows. There is no dissambling going on at all. The top and bottom are 5 scored circles each, glued together in an open-bottom circle. One of them will have the hanging mechanism in it, before you glue the strip of 10 in a line to the top and bottom open-bottom circles you made. And to glue it all together, you just match up all those folded edges.
Karen Dumont says
This won’t let me reply
Karen Dumont says
Thanks Katelyn for responding!
I can’t wait to try this!
Kindly,
Karen
Cynthia Jones says
My family made these as part of our annual Family Christmas Crafts day & they turned out amazing! I knew what they would eventually look like, but my boys & husband were just following my directions. I loved seeing their reactions when it dawned on each of them what the finished products would look like. Members of my family who’ve seen ours are now asking when we’re going to make some for them!
Zola says
My grandchildren, ages 9 and 10, and I had a great time making this ornament. They were very proud of their finished product. Thank you! Instructions are clear and easy to follow.
Katelyn Fagan says
Oh yeah!! Thank you for letting me know!