Good Afternoon. I think these are such a cute craft! I tried to order the discs from your site but you are currently sold out. I have two questions, 1. Do you have a projected date that these will be back in stock? Also, 2. I would love to make these into chickens and/or ducks. Can you suggest a way to add combs/wattles to them? Thanks so much for this video. Looking forward to hearing back.
Hello! We do have our foam discs in stock. You can find them here: theornamentgirl.com/market/product/smooth-foam-oval-disc/ For adding a comb or waddle, maybe using something like a tear drop pearl pin just under the beak bead would look cute. Happy Ornament-ing!
@@TheOrnamentGirl Awesome! Yesterday, it was giving me an "x" and said it was out of stock. Also, what size cone bead did you use for the beak?? I see on your website you have 3 different sizes.
Hello, I thought your idea of a duck/chicken was a cute idea. I googled the words “plastic duck beak” and saw a few items from Esty. They each had bird beaks/duck bills/small eyes/metal bird feet. So very cute. This bird ornament would be cute with colored feathers instead of ribbon for wings. Just a thought
I wanted to do a bird with the top half in one color and bottom in a different color. I don’t see how to start and end. Does anyone have some directions
You can continue to do the scribble fold as far down the bird as you'd like. When you are ready to switch colors, just trim your fabric at the equator and start the new color in about the same spot. All the pins and raw edges will be hidden by the band.
I am having a hard time for the pins to stay in , after a few weeks the pins are falling out, I thought of gluing but you have to keep moving the fabric to adjust as you go, any tips ?
I really wouldn't recommend glue, but I'm wondering what kind of foam you're using. You'll want to make sure the foam is soft, but still dense enough to hold your pins. We don't have any issues with pins staying in with our Soft Foam, which is a polystyrene that is not too hard to push pins into, but definitely hangs onto pins. Here's where you can find it: theornamentgirl.com/market/product-category/ornament-supplies/foam-shapes/
A selling price is going to depend a lot on your area. I'm not really going to be able to give you an exact number, but I would suggest calculating your cost and the amount of time it takes you to finish one. After that, you can assign yourself an hourly wage to determine the right price. I hope that helps get you started!
Just adorrrable! I love making whimsical birds with feet. 😊
Great idea! I could see these as little fish, too!
This would be fun to make with the granddaughters this summer!
These are so darn cute! Can't wait to get started!
Thank you! I’m going to try these at Christmas ❤️🐝🤗
So darling! Thank you💝
This is adorable!
Darling! Love it so much!
So cute
Creative
I love it!
Love it
Que lindo!!!!🐦🐦🐦🐦🐦
Good Afternoon. I think these are such a cute craft! I tried to order the discs from your site but you are currently sold out. I have two questions, 1. Do you have a projected date that these will be back in stock? Also, 2. I would love to make these into chickens and/or ducks. Can you suggest a way to add combs/wattles to them? Thanks so much for this video. Looking forward to hearing back.
Hello! We do have our foam discs in stock. You can find them here: theornamentgirl.com/market/product/smooth-foam-oval-disc/
For adding a comb or waddle, maybe using something like a tear drop pearl pin just under the beak bead would look cute. Happy Ornament-ing!
@@TheOrnamentGirl Awesome! Yesterday, it was giving me an "x" and said it was out of stock. Also, what size cone bead did you use for the beak?? I see on your website you have 3 different sizes.
Hello, I thought your idea of a duck/chicken was a cute idea. I googled the words “plastic duck beak” and saw a few items from Esty. They each had bird beaks/duck bills/small eyes/metal bird feet. So very cute. This bird ornament would be cute with colored feathers instead of ribbon for wings. Just a thought
I wanted to do a bird with the top half in one color and bottom in a different color. I don’t see how to start and end. Does anyone have some directions
You can continue to do the scribble fold as far down the bird as you'd like. When you are ready to switch colors, just trim your fabric at the equator and start the new color in about the same spot. All the pins and raw edges will be hidden by the band.
I am having a hard time for the pins to stay in , after a few weeks the pins are falling out, I thought of gluing but you have to keep moving the fabric to adjust as you go, any tips ?
I really wouldn't recommend glue, but I'm wondering what kind of foam you're using. You'll want to make sure the foam is soft, but still dense enough to hold your pins. We don't have any issues with pins staying in with our Soft Foam, which is a polystyrene that is not too hard to push pins into, but definitely hangs onto pins. Here's where you can find it: theornamentgirl.com/market/product-category/ornament-supplies/foam-shapes/
have you done a tutorial on the trinity knot?
We do have a tutorial for the Trinity Knot pattern. You can find that in our shop here: theornamentgirl.com/market/product/trinity-knot-pattern/
Will they stand on their feet? Or how do you stand it up
You can sometimes get them to stand on their feet, depending on how you bend the wire, but you can also hang them.
Do you sell the disc balls? If so how much?
We do offer the soft foam discs. You can find them here: theornamentgirl.com/market/product/smooth-foam-oval-disc/
Where I by the form
You can find our custom disc shape here: theornamentgirl.com/market/product/smooth-foam-oval-disc/
I’m unable to find the foam discs in any store even AMAZON.
We have them right here: theornamentgirl.com/blog/soft-foam-discs
How much would you sell these for?
A selling price is going to depend a lot on your area. I'm not really going to be able to give you an exact number, but I would suggest calculating your cost and the amount of time it takes you to finish one. After that, you can assign yourself an hourly wage to determine the right price. I hope that helps get you started!