You know, I’ve seen some clever things done with stamps…but this one takes the cake! Making clay ornaments? Sheree….this is freakin’ brilliant! And now I need to go makes some. Absolutely love!
I decided to do something a little different with the Season’s Greetings and Fa La La stamps and made some stamped clay ornaments!
I found some white air dry clay at my local craft store. I rolled the clay out to approximately 3/16ths of an inch with a rolling pin using wax paper underneath so it didn’t stick to my bench. I used some circle cookie cutters to cut two different sized circles…one 2 ¾ inches and the other 2 ¼ inches. I then cut two tag shapes using a metal ruler to 3 ¾” x 1 ¾” and two house shapes approximately 3 ¾” x 2 3/8”. I also cut a small star and heart from the two house shapes using small clay cutters. I then let the clay shapes dry a little before stamping.
I used stamps from the Season’s Greetings stamp set to stamp into the circle and house shapes. First I put them onto my acrylic block then gently pushed the stamps into the clay. Once I lifted the stamps up I could see how far into the clay they’d been imprinted. If any areas needed a little more depth, I simply took the stamp off the acrylic block, placed it back into the clay and gently pushed down with my fingers in those areas.
For the tag shapes I used the Fa La La stamps. I followed the same process using the acrylic block first, then just the stamp for any areas that needed a little more attention.
Once I was happy with the stamping, I let the clay shapes dry for a couple of days then sealed them with some spray varnish before adding some red and white twine and little jingle bells. These were so much fun to make and I can’t wait to hang them on our Christmas tree this year! They would also be a fun little addition tied onto gifts for family and friends to add to their trees too.


Kerri, do you think you could convince Sheree to do a how-to video on how to make these? Or a list of the products she used? I am sure I’m not the only one who fell in love with this project and would like to recreate them. Thank you!