Turn a plain wooden plate into a beautiful vintage Christmas keepsake with rice paper, DAS air-dry clay, Pentart Fineline Crackle, antiquing, and metallic gold wax. Donna from Mason Creations etc. demonstrates how to create delicate porcelain-style cracks over a decoupaged image, highlight them with solvent-based antique paste, and protect the finished design for an elegant aged appearance.
Learn Donna's water method for smooth, wrinkle-free napkin decoupage while turning unglazed ceramic tiles into elegant Christmas coasters. The napkin is saturated and allowed to expand before it reaches the adhesive, then transferred with clear plastic for easy positioning. Finish the coasters with hand-painted gold details, Polyvine Heavy Duty Varnish, and cork backing.
Transform an MDF snow globe into elegant vintage Christmas décor with rice paper, flexible Cream Paste foliage, air-dry clay, antiquing, pearlescent snowflakes, and gold wax. Donna from Mason Creations etc. shows how Stamperia Cream Paste can capture shallow mold details while remaining flexible enough to bend around curved surfaces.
Turn simple wooden shelf sitters into a charming Christmas display with napkin and rice paper decoupage, glitter, rhinestones, faux fur, gold accents, greenery, and snow. Donna from Mason Creations etc. also demonstrates her water method for smoother napkin decoupage and shows how a project can evolve as you create.
Discover two creative ways to use Pentart Glaze Paste while making a vintage Christmas ornament. Donna from Mason Creations etc. demonstrates how to create raised gold stenciling and flexible handmade lace, then combines them with rice paper, velvet ribbon, bronze trim, antiquing, and layered bows.
Make a coastal Christmas shell ornament with rice paper, paint blending, Polyvine Heavy Duty Varnish, mess-free glitter, gold wax, greenery, and organza ribbon. Donna from Mason Creations etc. shows how to mix glitter into varnish so it stays put without spreading all over your workspace.
Turn a plain plastic heart ornament into a beautiful Christmas snowman decoration with rice paper, blended paint, molded clay, metallic wax, ribbon, snow, and sparkle. Donna from Mason Creations etc. shows how to prep plastic, decoupage over a curved surface, blend paint around the image, and add dimensional holiday details.
Love the look of high-end décor without the cost? This tutorial shows how to make a double-sided floral ornament that shines like porcelain using Das clay, Polyvine varnish, and rhinestones. Donna shares her secret to transforming paper flowers into elegant, antique-style accents with rich color and shimmer. It’s an easy yet show-stopping project that adds instant luxury to your holiday tree.
This heart-shaped Christmas ornament combines decoupage, clay molding, and beautiful finishing techniques to create a keepsake you’ll love displaying. Donna from Mason Creations etc. walks through each step, showing how rice papers, crackle varnish, air-dry clay, and delicate trims can transform a simple shape into a stunning holiday piece.
Create a glowing Nativity candle trio with rice paper, molded air-dry clay figures, and soft gold leaf accents. Donna shows how to prep slick glass for perfect adhesion, antique the details for depth, and seal for a glass-like shine—ideal for a holiday centerpiece you’ll treasure year after year.
Turn a plain MDF heart into a boutique-style Christmas ornament with this step-by-step tutorial. Donna shows how to combine rice paper decoupage, gold foiling, crackle varnish, and clay accents to create a timeless piece with antique charm. The soft tones, shimmer, and fine details make this ornament look like porcelain while keeping it completely handmade. It’s a vintage-inspired craft you’ll want to display all year long.
Get ready for the sweetest holiday craft! This tutorial shows how to transform a small cutting board into a gingerbread-inspired decoration with wrinkle-free napkin decoupage, clay gingerbread people, and a festive rolling pin accent. Donna shares tips for painting, antiquing, and finishing touches that make this project both fun and beginner-friendly. The result is a heartwarming holiday piece that looks good enough to eat—but is even better as Christmas décor.
