Check out our tutorial for making endlessly different fabric Christmas trees from your fabric scraps... to set up the party that Petit Pan loves so much! This activity is easy to do, accessible to beginners and can be done with children. Our little Christmas trees become small ornaments that can be placed on your tree, on your Christmas table, or even transformed into a garland. You can hide sweet messages, riddles, or a little surprise like crackers inside. Material Fabric coupons Possible to use several materials: cotton, fleece, faux fur... 1 pair of fabric scissors Matching thread The inside of a cushion or cotton balls, fabric scraps... Bias, tie or ribbon for hanging Christmas trees Wooden clothespins to close the little Christmas trees Provide labels if desired for the trees Material Fabric coupons (Possible to use several materials: cotton, fleece, faux fur, etc.) Matching thread The inside of a cushion or cotton balls, fabric scraps... Bias, tie or ribbon for hanging Christmas trees Wooden clothespins to close the little Christmas trees 1 pair of fabric scissors Bonus: provide labels or small decorations to personalize the trees Take a sheet of paper to create the pattern Draw a right triangle. Example here 10cm for the height for a base of 5cm Fold your fabric in 2 and place the pattern on top. Place the two sides of the fabric wrong side to wrong side Potentially plan to slip the bias, tie or ribbon at the top that could be used for suspension Use a zigzag stitch or overlocker to sew the sides of the tree. And start stuffing the top of the tree Stitch the bottom of the tree with a zigzag stitch and leave a small opening in the middle Finish decorating your tree with your stuffing and any surprises and sweet words... Then close the bottom of the tree using your wooden clothespin. Up to you !

Make the most of your fabric scraps… and get festive! ✨ Here's our little tutorial for a pretty Advent wreath! An easy activity to make and an extremely satisfying result guaranteed! Do you like it? Material 1 ring for mobile. For our wreath, the ring has a diameter of approximately 30cm. It's also possible to use a metal coat hanger and transform it into a ring with small pliers. 1 pair of fabric scissors Fabric remnants Bias Instructions: Cut – or tear by hand for a slightly less neat look – strips of different fabrics and different widths 2cm and 4cm are the most common sizes for this wreath. Plan to use strips of different lengths for a nicer look (2 lengths here for our wreath, approximately 25cm and 15cm) Include some bias strips as well to vary the materials and add some flair. Then carefully tie the small strips together one by one, taking care to distribute them as you wish. Once all your strips are tied and your crown is nice and plump, cut a few strips of fabric to add more volume (into 2 or 3 for our crown) and add a few more strips if necessary until you achieve the perfect result.

In China, when we make meat or vegetable ravioli and there is dough left, we make small chaplains with sweet stuffing. You will amaze your guests with this simple and delicious recipe.