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Comments on How to Make a Christmas Tree Skirt

  • jillmaria Aug 31, 2009
    I took a torn vintage quilt, cut and hemmed to size. On the reverse, I embroidered my name and date for the item to be passed on to future generations. You can also use the same idea to make matching stockings if your irreparable quilt is large enough. Thanks!
  • jull14 Jul 12, 2009
    Excellent article and very helpful for many here at ehow. Thanks for sharing with us, keep up the good work. I really love your articles, they are very helpful and provide easy steps to follow.
  • rpfroggy Jan 02, 2008
    If you use quality material and tasteful trimmings, the tree skirt can be used for many years to come. It may even become an heirloom!
  • rpfroggy Jan 02, 2008
    If you use quality material and tasteful trimmings, the tree skirt can be used for many years to come. It may even become an heirloom!
  • Dec 13, 2005
    Just buy a really cheap, plain, felt tree skirt ($4 or so) and 20 cent sheets of felt in the craft section from a store like WalMart and glue on felt shapes (trees, ornaments, holly, pine cones, snowflakes, deer). You can also glue or sew on ribbons, beads, embroider the skirt or add on anything you please.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Just go to your local Target, Wal-Mart or even a grocery store. Buy one large round plastic tablecloth, the ones with the white fuzzy backing. Go home, set up the tree and drape the tablecloth white fuzzy side up around the base of the stand. All done!

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