Christmas felt crafts are some of my favorite things to make with kids during the holiday season. There’s just something so cozy and joyful about cutting colorful pieces of felt and turning them into little Christmas treasures. I usually spread everything out on the table—felt sheets, scissors, glue, buttons, ribbons—and let the creativity flow. The best part is that these crafts are simple enough for kids to do mostly on their own but still come out looking adorable. We’ve made ornaments, garlands, stockings, and even little felt reindeer and snowmen.
I love how these projects bring everyone together and keep little hands busy while creating sweet keepsakes for the tree or gifts for family. Felt is soft, safe, and easy to work with, making it perfect for kids of all ages. Plus, every time I see those handmade felt crafts hanging up, it reminds me of those happy, laughter-filled afternoons.
Christmas Felt Crafts for Kids
Felt Christmas Tree Ornaments
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Making little Christmas tree ornaments from felt is one of my favorite projects with kids. We usually cut out tree shapes, glue on tiny felt circles as ornaments, and add a ribbon loop for hanging. I love how each tree looks a little different—some tall, some crooked—but always full of personality. The best part is letting kids decorate their trees however they like with glitter, buttons, or tiny stars. They make the Christmas tree feel extra special because every ornament tells a story.
Felt Christmas Tree Skirt
Creating a felt Christmas tree skirt is one of those projects that feels both crafty and meaningful. I usually cut a large circle of red or green felt, then let the kids decorate it with stars, snowflakes, or reindeer shapes. We glue everything down and sometimes stitch around the edges for a finished look. Honestly, it’s such a cozy way to spend an afternoon, and the finished skirt makes the tree look so festive and personal. Every year when we pull it out, it reminds me of that creative time together.
Felt Snowflake Ornaments
Felt snowflake ornaments are such a delicate yet fun craft to make. I love cutting different snowflake patterns from white or light blue felt, then adding glitter or small beads for sparkle. Sometimes I stitch the edges with silver thread for extra shine. Hanging them on the tree or windows gives the space a wintery, handmade charm. They’re lightweight, easy for kids to make, and honestly, they look so magical when they catch the light.
Felt Christmas Stockings
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Designing felt stockings is one of my favorite Christmas traditions. We cut stocking shapes from red or green felt, then decorate them with names, stars, or hearts. Adding buttons, pom-poms, or ribbons makes each one unique. I love how they can reflect each family member’s personality. These stockings are not only adorable but also easy to store and reuse every year. They make Christmas morning feel extra special and personal.
Felt Angel Ornaments
Felt angel ornaments always bring such a peaceful, meaningful touch to Christmas décor. I usually cut simple angel shapes, add felt wings, and glue on tiny golden halos. Sometimes I sew the edges for a polished look or add lace and pearls for charm. Hanging them on the tree or giving them as gifts feels heartfelt and thoughtful. To be fair, they’re one of those crafts that instantly remind me why I love handmade Christmas traditions.
Felt Gingerbread People
Felt gingerbread people are just too cute to resist! We cut gingerbread shapes from brown felt, then decorate with white felt “icing,” tiny buttons, and colorful trims. I like using them as ornaments or gift tags. They’re fun for kids to personalize—each little gingerbread looks different and full of character. Plus, they bring that warm, cozy bakery feel to the tree without any real baking mess involved.
Felt Christmas Wreath
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A felt wreath adds soft, handmade beauty to doors or walls. I make mine by cutting leaves or flower shapes from green, red, and cream felt, then gluing them onto a foam or cardboard ring. Sometimes I add small felt berries or a bow for extra charm. It’s lightweight, easy to store, and looks beautiful all season. Honestly, it’s one of my go-to projects when I want something festive yet calming to create.
Felt Nativity Scene
I love making a felt nativity scene because it brings such a warm, spiritual touch to Christmas crafting. We cut out simple figures like Mary, Joseph, baby Jesus, and animals from soft felt and layer them on a felt background or board. Kids enjoy arranging the scene and learning about the story as they go. It’s both fun and meaningful. To be fair, it’s one of those crafts that stays special year after year because of what it represents.
Felt Christmas Garland
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A felt garland is such a cheerful way to brighten any room. We cut out stars, hearts, and Christmas shapes, then thread them together with string or ribbon. I love how customizable it is—you can choose classic red and green or go for modern colors like blush and gold. It’s easy, mess-free, and reusable every year. Plus, it instantly makes the space feel warm and festive without much effort.
Felt Gift Tags
Felt gift tags are a sweet, personal touch for wrapped presents. We cut small shapes like trees, stockings, or stars, then add initials or names with fabric paint. Sometimes we glue on small felt hearts or bows. These tags make any gift look extra thoughtful and can be reused as ornaments later. Honestly, it’s one of my favorite little details to add to Christmas wrapping—it feels heartfelt and creative without taking much time.
Felt Christmas Village
Making a mini Christmas village from felt is such a magical craft. We cut out tiny house shapes, sew or glue them together, and decorate with white felt snow and colorful trims. I usually set them up on a shelf or under the tree with fairy lights. It’s such a cozy, whimsical scene that kids adore helping with. The village grows every year as we add new little felt houses, each with its own charm and personality.
Felt Poinsettia Flowers
Felt poinsettias are one of my favorite ways to bring handmade charm into Christmas décor. We cut layered red and green felt petals, glue them together, and add small yellow felt centers. These flowers look lovely tucked into wreaths, garlands, or gift wrapping. I love that they never wilt and can be reused year after year. They’re simple, festive, and honestly add such a timeless touch of beauty to holiday decorating.
Felt Christmas Coasters
Felt coasters shaped like snowflakes, trees, or stars are both cute and practical. I love making sets of them to use during the holidays or to give as gifts. We cut shapes from thick felt, sometimes layering colors for fun. They protect tables from hot drinks while adding a cozy festive feel. Plus, it’s an easy project for kids to help with—they can trace shapes and decorate with glitter glue or stitching.
Felt Mistletoe Craft
A felt mistletoe is such a charming decoration idea. We cut green leaves and small white berries from felt, then attach them to a ribbon for hanging. It’s cute, simple, and adds a sweet touch to doorways or windows. I love making a few each year to gift to friends or hang around the house. It’s such a simple way to bring that festive, romantic Christmas spirit into your home.
Felt Christmas Pillow Covers
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Sewing or gluing felt designs onto pillow covers is one of my favorite home crafts. I usually use plain covers and add trees, stars, or festive words cut from felt. It instantly transforms regular pillows into Christmas décor. It’s also a great way to reuse what you already have. Honestly, I love sitting down with hot cocoa and making these—it feels cozy and creative all at once.
Felt Advent Calendar
A felt advent calendar is such a fun and lasting family project. We make little felt pockets numbered 1 to 25, then fill them with treats or small notes. The kids help decorate each pocket with Christmas symbols like bells, snowflakes, or angels. Hanging it on the wall becomes a beautiful part of our December tradition. To be fair, it’s one of those crafts that brings excitement every single day until Christmas morning.
Felt Reindeer Faces
Felt reindeer crafts are always a hit! We cut out brown felt circles for faces, add red noses (Rudolph, of course!), and glue on googly eyes and antlers. Sometimes we use pipe cleaners for the antlers to make them bendy. I love how excited kids get when they realize how simple it is to make their own reindeer. These are great for hanging on the tree or using as name tags for presents.
Felt Gingerbread People
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I adore making felt gingerbread men and women—it’s like decorating cookies without the mess! We cut out the shapes, then add felt frosting details, buttons, and little scarves. Sometimes the kids even make a “gingerbread family.” It’s such a cute, festive project that brings plenty of giggles and creativity. These look adorable hung on the tree or strung into a garland across the mantel.
Felt Santa Hats
We love making mini felt Santa hats to use as ornaments or table decorations. We cut red felt triangles, glue them into cone shapes, and add a white felt band and pom-pom. They’re simple, cheerful, and perfect for adding a pop of Christmas red around the house. I’ve found that even toddlers can help with these—just hand them the pom-poms and let them stick away!
Felt Snowflake Garlands
Cutting snowflakes from white or light blue felt is such a peaceful, pretty craft. I love watching the kids carefully fold and cut their shapes, then stringing them together with thread or ribbon. We usually hang them across windows or above the mantel. It’s amazing how something so simple can make the room feel instantly festive and wintry.
Felt Christmas Stockings
Making mini felt stockings is always a favorite. We cut two stocking shapes, glue or stitch them together, and let the kids decorate with felt cutouts, sequins, or names written in glitter glue. They’re perfect for holding little candies or notes. I love how these crafts combine creativity with a little bit of tradition—it’s like building memories one stitch at a time.
Felt Angel Decorations
Felt angels are such a sweet Christmas project. We cut out body and wing shapes from white or cream felt, then decorate with lace, beads, or tiny golden halos. I love using gold thread to hang them on the tree or over windows. They add a beautiful, peaceful touch to any space, and kids love giving them as gifts to grandparents or teachers.
Felt Candy Cane Crafts
I always enjoy making felt candy canes with red and white strips twisted or glued together. Sometimes we sew them for extra durability, but gluing works fine too. Kids love adding little bows or names to personalize them. These candy canes are great for hanging on the tree, adding to wreaths, or even tucking into gift bags.
Felt Christmas Wreaths
Small felt wreaths are one of my favorite crafts to make with scraps. We cut out donut-shaped bases and cover them with green felt leaves, then add red berries and bows. The kids love arranging their decorations and seeing the wreaths come together. They’re perfect for mini door decorations, ornaments, or place setting accents on the Christmas table.
Felt Snowman Friends
Felt snowmen are always a joy to make. We cut out circles for bodies, then decorate with scarves, hats, and buttons made from colorful felt pieces. Sometimes we even make a snowman family! They’re adorable on the tree or used as fridge magnets. I love how each snowman ends up with its own personality—it’s such a cheerful, heartwarming craft to do together.
FAQ
Can I wash felt crafts?
Some felt is washable, but many handmade pieces hold up best with spot cleaning. If you expect laundering, use washable felt and hand-wash gently, then air-dry.
How do I make felt pieces look professional?
Use neat, even cuts, hide glue with trim, stitch visible seams decoratively, and choose complementary colors. Finishing touches—small beads, tidy edges, and consistent shapes—make a big difference.
Can I reuse felt crafts year after year?
Absolutely. Store them flat or in a box with tissue paper to avoid crushing. Keep delicate embellishments separate to prevent damage.
Are felt crafts budget-friendly?
Yes. Felt is inexpensive, and many supplies are reusable. Use scrap felt, thrifted trims, or household items to keep costs low.
What are easy starter projects for beginners?
Start with simple ornaments (trees, stars), gift tags, or felt coasters. These require minimal cutting and glue and build confidence for bigger projects.
I’m father joaquin perez, we are a catholic church with all the sacraments where everybody is welcome. we celebrate catholic mass every Sunday at 12:30pm at saint stephen episcopal church at 2750 McFarlane road, Miami, Florida