Wine Glass Snow Globe
20 December
I had some friends over a few weeks ago for a craft night. There were 6 of us and we made wine glass snow globes!
They were so fun and easy to make, I thought I'd share the one I made before the get together to use as an example.
This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission which helps keep my blog up and running but it won't cost you a penny more)! Click here to read my full disclosure policy.
I found the most adorable little paper snowman printable over at Soda Pop Design. Just print out the free snowman printable (I had to shrink it down a little bit so it would fit inside the wine glass.
Cut it out...
I used my paper scoring tool to score along all the fold lines. I don't see my exact tool but there are lots of great scoring tools available HERE.
Go along each of the printed lines with the scoring tool, this will make it so it will fold easily.
Then fold over each section and press it down to crease it.
You should now have something like this.
Now begin folding and adhering it together. It will be very self-explanatory how it fits together once you get started. I used hot glue along each little flap.
And you'll have a folded paper ball! (It was at this point that I realized this was too big for a wine glass snow globe so I used the smaller ball as the snowman bottom and printed the smallest pattern at 50% to use as the snowman head)
Do the same with the smaller pattern and you'll have two paper balls, one smaller than the other.
Next, trace around the wine glass onto a piece of cardboard and then do it again on a piece of white scrapbook paper.
Cut those both out.
Glue the white circle onto the cardboard circle with white craft glue. Then glue the snowman onto that. Make sure you have him centered and the wine glass will fit over him!
Use the end of a paintbrush and white paint to make snowflakes on the wine glass.
Make the dots on the inside of the wine glass and allow to dry completely.
Add some fake snow inside the wine glass and use white craft glue to add a bead of glue all around the lip of the wine glass
TIPS: make sure to test fit to see if you have to remove or add more snow before you glue this down! Add some snow, lay the cardboard circle with your snowman over the top and flip it over to test.
Use white craft glue, hot glue dries way to fast when it hits the glass and you won't have time to get the glue neatly all the way around the glass!
Once you have the bead of glue around the glass then lay the cardboard with the snowman down onto it, flip it over and set it on a flat surface to dry. Weight it down with something while it dries.
The snowman nose was made with a rolled piece of orange paper and his eyes were dotted on with black paint. You could also give him a mouth and buttons!
Use a tea light candle on top! Add a strip of cute paper or washi tape around the metal candle base to spruce it up!
Add some tinsel garland or some sort of trim around the bottom edge to hide the glue and cardboard circle.
The other one is what I made at our craft night get together.
They were so fun and easy to make, I thought I'd share the one I made before the get together to use as an example.
This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission which helps keep my blog up and running but it won't cost you a penny more)! Click here to read my full disclosure policy.
Supplies Needed
- Wine Glass
- Fake Snow
- White Cardstock
- Cardboard
- White Craft Glue
- Hot Glue and Glue Gun
- White Paint
- Trim of your choice
- Tea Light Candle
- Paper Creasing Tool (Optional)
I found the most adorable little paper snowman printable over at Soda Pop Design. Just print out the free snowman printable (I had to shrink it down a little bit so it would fit inside the wine glass.
Cut it out...
I used my paper scoring tool to score along all the fold lines. I don't see my exact tool but there are lots of great scoring tools available HERE.
Go along each of the printed lines with the scoring tool, this will make it so it will fold easily.
Then fold over each section and press it down to crease it.
You should now have something like this.
Now begin folding and adhering it together. It will be very self-explanatory how it fits together once you get started. I used hot glue along each little flap.
And you'll have a folded paper ball! (It was at this point that I realized this was too big for a wine glass snow globe so I used the smaller ball as the snowman bottom and printed the smallest pattern at 50% to use as the snowman head)
Do the same with the smaller pattern and you'll have two paper balls, one smaller than the other.
Next, trace around the wine glass onto a piece of cardboard and then do it again on a piece of white scrapbook paper.
Glue the white circle onto the cardboard circle with white craft glue. Then glue the snowman onto that. Make sure you have him centered and the wine glass will fit over him!
Use the end of a paintbrush and white paint to make snowflakes on the wine glass.
Make the dots on the inside of the wine glass and allow to dry completely.
Add some fake snow inside the wine glass and use white craft glue to add a bead of glue all around the lip of the wine glass
TIPS: make sure to test fit to see if you have to remove or add more snow before you glue this down! Add some snow, lay the cardboard circle with your snowman over the top and flip it over to test.
Use white craft glue, hot glue dries way to fast when it hits the glass and you won't have time to get the glue neatly all the way around the glass!
Once you have the bead of glue around the glass then lay the cardboard with the snowman down onto it, flip it over and set it on a flat surface to dry. Weight it down with something while it dries.
The snowman nose was made with a rolled piece of orange paper and his eyes were dotted on with black paint. You could also give him a mouth and buttons!
Use a tea light candle on top! Add a strip of cute paper or washi tape around the metal candle base to spruce it up!
Add some tinsel garland or some sort of trim around the bottom edge to hide the glue and cardboard circle.
The other one is what I made at our craft night get together.
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Posted by: Tania | Little Vintage Cottage
at 20 December
Tag:
holiday seasonal