• Size: 4.25"
• Material: Glass, Glitter & Metal Clip

• An Old World Christmas Ornament

"As if alighting on your Christmas tree, the American Goldfinch Clip-On Bird Ornament brings the delicate beauty of nature right into your home. This glass tree ornament from Old World Christmas is a finely crafted replica of the vibrant golden yellow bird known for gracing the backyards and meadows across North America.

Sporting the distinct black markings on its head and wings, this ornament captures the essence of the American Goldfinch, also affectionately known as the lightning bird or Eastern Goldfinch, depending on where you're from. It's a beloved sight in the states of Iowa, Washington, and New Jersey, where it's celebrated as the official state bird.

At 4.25 inches, this ornament is designed to mimic the goldfinch's perky posture and cheerful color. With a clever little clip, you can perch this feathered friend on a branch of your Christmas tree, giving the impression of a live finch that's paused to join in your family's holiday celebrations. It’s a realistic touch that bird enthusiasts and nature lovers will adore.

This Christmas decoration; is a slice of the American countryside, a reminder of sunny days, and the musical calls of these small birds. It's the perfect way to add a touch of wildlife to your festive decor, infusing it with the charm and grace of the American Goldfinch. Let this little glass bird alight on your tree this season, and enjoy the pop of color and a touch of the great outdoors it brings to your holiday display.

Found in North America, the pretty golden yellow American Goldfinch bird has distinctive black stripes on its head and back of its body. It is the state bird of Iowa, Washington and New Jersey. It also is called the lightning bird, Eastern Goldfinch and Willow Goldfinch. Clip this on to the branch of your Christmas tree for a realistic perched look!

Text on Old World hang tag: Birds are symbols of happiness and joy, so they are regarded as a necessity on the Christmas tree. Glassblowers often kept wild birds during the winter months since the sound of the gas flame in the workshop prompted the birds to sing. Then when spring arrived, the birds returned to freedom."