• Size: 3.5x3.5x0.75"
• Material: Glass & Glitter

• From Old World Christmas

Quilters are a passionate breed, so this Christmas Quilt Ornament by Old World Christmas would be a great gift or personal ornament to hang on a tree. This ornament isn't just a festive accent; it's a tiny patchwork masterpiece, a quilt of cheer stitched together with a touch of wit and a sprinkle of holiday magic.

Imagine a vibrant red frame that outlines four delightful squares, each telling its own unique story of the season. Two squares don a cheerful shade of yellow – one adorned with a jolly Christmas tree, the very essence of yuletide spirit, and the other showcasing a wreath with a dashing red bow, a symbol of festive doorways and warm welcomes.

The green squares add a refreshing pop of color – one featuring a delicate flower, capturing the beauty of nature in winter, and the other displaying a peppermint, a treat that makes the season even sweeter. It's a delightful medley of holiday motifs, a visual feast that celebrates the diversity of Christmas traditions.

This Christmas Quilt Ornament isn't just a decoration; it's a celebration of the season's rich tapestry of symbols and joys. Hang it on your tree, and watch as it becomes a conversation starter, an ornament that sparks tales of holiday memories. Place it on your garland, and let its vibrant colors infuse your space with the spirit of merriment. Wherever it graces, it adds a touch of cheer that's as infectious as a holiday melody.

Why settle for the ordinary when you can have the extraordinary? Embrace the festive spirit with this quilted gem, a tribute to the patchwork of traditions that make Christmas truly special. So, stitch a little whimsy into your holiday decor and let this Christmas Quilt Ornament weave its magic. After all, the best traditions are the ones we create anew each year!

Text on Old World hang tag: As a creative and beautiful art form, quilting combines fabrics, shapes and threads to produce richly patterned products. In the old days, sample blocks were made as a way to record patterns. Women kept their own sample block collections to share and exchange patterns with neighbors and relatives.