A Scandinavian Christmas in fuse beads

When it comes to interior decoration, Scandinavians can hold their own. The Swedish giant wouldn’t disagree on that point. So since Scandinavian design is in vogue, why not bring it into the end-of-year festivities? As table decor or as tree ornaments, let yourself be lured by the call of the North. We’ve put together both grids specially designed for Hama beads and other pattern designs originally intended for embroidery but perfectly adaptable with Hama beads. For some designs, we nevertheless recommend using Mini beads to give more finesse to your creations.

We’re starting this feature with a red, white and blue pattern that can easily be added to a gift tag or even used as a greeting card. Let your imagination run wild. Source Scandinavian christmas

These coasters will go perfectly with a cinnamon-scented candle and a good black tea with orange peel… Sorry, we’re getting carried away by Scandinavian magic. Source: Inekittine

This reindeer is the ideal ornament for spending a Scandinavian Christmas by the fireplace. Source: Ideas sewandso

We love the combination of the two techniques: fuse beads and sewing. Bravo!

Set down your bags in Copenhagen with this woven heart decoration—typically Danish and very easy to make! Source: family disney

In case you’re short on inspiration, here’s a sheet that will keep you busy for hours of creating!

It’s impossible to skip the Dala horse, a Swedish wooden figurine. We don’t like it—we love it! Source: Kvalkrea

Kids will definitely have fun making this little gnome. Source: home made by nancy

Unless Andersen’s tales and their legendary chill lead them toward the adventures of the tin soldier. Source: Needle Point

We’ve found even more to dress your tree with this Christmas bauble pattern. Source: Kandipattern

Made with mini beads, these baubles will make all the difference on Christmas Eve.

And as if you didn’t already have enough patterns, here’s another inspiration board. Source: Gazette 94

One last little find with this photograph that—admit it—makes your fingers itch 😉

On the blog Trésors de boite à couture, get started on a wreath-making project to bring warmth and conviviality to your home.

All that’s left is to wish you a very Merry Christmas—or rather, GOD JUL! Source: anness