Make beautiful gift tags for Christmas thanks to our article. How to do it?
7. 05. 2024
Do you love Christmas and the associated gift wrapping?
This requires not only Christmas paper and ribbons but also original name tags and tags.
Don’t want to spend unnecessarily on them?
Make your gift tags!
There is nothing difficult about it.
Are you ready? Go for it!
Simple paper name tags for Christmas gifts
There are tons of ideas on how to make your gift tags. The easiest way is usually those made of paper. Our Christmas gift tags are original in that they create a 3D effect.
What will you need?
brown card paper
colored papers
scissors
markers
adhesive
hole puncher
ribbon or string
Instructions:
Cut out the desired shapes of name tags from the quarters, in our case small houses.
Use a hole punch to create a hole in the top part through which you can thread a ribbon or string.
Cut out the shape of a Christmas tree from green colored paper, always two trees for one name tag.
Cut out a heart shape from pink or red colored paper, again two hearts for each sign.
Cut a star shape out of yellow and orange paper, one yellow and one orange for each tag.
Then stick these shapes in the middle of the prepared cards in the shape of houses.
At the end, thread a ribbon through the opening, which you will then attach the Christmas name tag to the gift.
Just add the name of the recipient and the name tag is ready.
You can get more inspiration on creating unusual name tags for gifts in the following video. All you need is paper, scissors, glue, and a pencil.
Imaginative Christmas name tags made of twigs
An original way to make tags for Christmas presents is the combination of paper and green twigs, fir, boxwood, or any other evergreen plant.
What will you need?
white card paper
a twig from a conifer or other evergreen plant
hole puncher
string
markers
Instructions:
Cut out small squares from the quarter.
Use a hole punch to make a hole in the upper part.
Cut a piece of twig and twist it into the shape of a ring or wreath.
You can use a piece of insulating tape or a small wire as help.
Thread a string through the opening of the name tag and at the same time through the twig wreath.
Write the recipient’s name or a message on the paper under the wreath.
Unique gift tags with buttons
Do you have a lot of buttons at home and don’t know how to use them? Use them to make magical gift tags. In addition to buttons, you can also use pieces of fabric, felt, or various decorations and sequins that have the form of stickers.
What will you need?
sackcloth
buttons
felt
colored cotton (red, white)
adhesive
scissors
ink pad and stamp or black marker
ruler
hole puncher
Instructions:
Cut out the rectangles from the burlap and then cut off the two upper corners.
Use glue to stick the buttons onto the burlap to make the various shapes as you can see in the picture.
Create an Advent wreath from green buttons of the same size, which you decorate with a small red cotton bow.
Make a snowman out of two white buttons of different sizes and add a black hat from a piece of felt and a scarf from red cotton.
Make Christmas baubles from red, white, and green buttons by adding a chain using a ruler and marker.
Using green felt and two red buttons, create a holly shape.
You can then print a stamp with a Christmas inscription on the burlap or write the name on the gift tag.
The last step is to make a hole in the upper part of the name tag for threading cotton.
Do you like to embroider? Then use this hobby of yours to create Christmas name tags. Using a simple cross stitch, you can embroider a Christmas tree, a heart, a star, and much more into paper. You will see that none of the recipients will expect such name tags for gifts.
What will you need?
white card paper
colored cotton (red, green, brown)
needle
scissors
hole puncher
Instructions:
Cut out rectangles from the white quarters and then cut off the top two corners.
Using a hole punch, make a hole in the top part to thread the cotton through.
Using green cotton, embroider the shape of a Christmas tree onto the paper.
The widest part has seven cross stitches, followed by two rows of five cross stitches.
Continue with two rows of three cross stitches. The last two rows will be just one cross.
Embroider the trunk of the tree using two cross stitches with brown cotton.
Make a heart using red cotton.
You start from the bottom with one cross stitch, followed by three cross stitches, then five stitches.
The widest part of the heart will be made up of three rows of seven cross stitches, and the upper part will be made up twice of two cross stitches.
Write the name, attach the string and the name tag is ready.
Muffin Cup Gift Tags
Using paper cups that we usually use to bake mini muffins and other sweets is a wonderful idea for fancy DIY gift tags. Moreover, there is nothing complicated about their production.
What will you need?
paper cups for cupcakes and mini muffins with festive designs
double-sided tape
scissors
needle
cotton
decorations (beads, stars)
decorative ribbon
Prepare paper cupcakes and first fold each cupcake in half and then in half again. Create a tight fold.
Cut along the fold line using small scissors, creating two triangles from each cup.
Next, use double-sided tape to attach three or four triangles.
Add a decorative ribbon to the back for extra flair and to cover up the double-sided tape.
Cut a piece of cotton and thread it through the top of the name tag with a needle.
Tie the two ends of the string together, but not before decorating it with a few beads or other decorations.
DIY gift tags
Many of us somewhat underestimate the importance of name tags when wrapping Christmas presents. We spend a lot of time choosing paper, ribbons, and other decorations, but then we put an unsightly name tag on the gift, or in the worst case, we even write the name of the recipient of the gift directly on the Christmas paper.
At the same time, original name tags for gifts can be a beautiful complement to the overall appearance of the gift, and the fact that we take the time to select or produce them is proof that we care about the gifted person.