A Tim Holtz Plaquette on the back serves as the perfect license plate for Santa.
This
sled is a great size for holding Christmas cards, candy, ornaments, or even tiny wrapped presents. I filled mine with greenery for use as a centerpiece on the Christmas table, and
added a few miniature vintage ornaments for extra sparkle.
This greenery was cut from my backyard, but you could use faux greens and floral picks if you want the arrangement to be more permanent.
I designed the smaller sleigh in hopes that it would look
like a vintage decoration from the 50's or 60's. Lucky me; I found the
perfect little chenille Santa in an antique mall last weekend. Score! I
painted the sleigh eggshell white, and distressed it with ink to make
it look old. Blue Waterfall Stickles were used to make the wooden snowflake and the
outer scrolled part of the sleigh glittery. I used some thin cardboard
to make a little seat for Santa up front, and then filled the cargo space with a
bottlebrush tree, some packages made using the Holiday Bags, Tags &
Boxes collage sheet, and the cutest miniature wooden toys.
From this side you can see a little wooden airplane, the sail of a toy
boat, and a couple of the boxes made from the collage sheet.
Santa looks pretty happy with his tiny candy cane. And those toys! I love the Jack-in-the-Box stacked up in the back. There's also a tiny drum with green drumsticks right behind the seat, and a striped ball on top of the white package.
It may seem like a lot for Santa to haul around, but look how small that sleigh actually is: it fits right in the palm of my hand.
The sleigh may be small, but it packs in a lot of Christmas goodies!
Ho ho ho, and a merry Christmas to all! For a complete list of supplies, click here.
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