How Do You Make A Tree Skirt Blanket?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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Start with a standard size throw blanket. Fold the blanket evenly into quarters. In the center,

cut a circle just large enough to fit the tree trunk

(if you're using an artificial tree that won't need to be watered or an inch and a half larger for a real tree). Cut across line shown to wrap around the base of the tree.

How do you wrap a blanket around a Christmas tree?

Tuck the box up under the tree branches and around your tree's stand. Then, cover with a blanket or other fabric you may have around the house. I just pulled a throw blanket around the box and tucked it in underneath and over the top edges.

How much fabric do I need for a tree skirt?

Avoiding using felt or fleece to make the tree skirt, as both attract dirt, dust, and pet hair that can collect on the floor. As for the size of the fabric, it really will depend on the size of your tree.

Buy at least 2 yards of fabric and cut it down to size

.

Can you use a blanket as a Christmas tree skirt?

If you are on a budget, a Christmas tree skirt can be pricey. Instead,

you can use a blanket as your Christmas tree skirt

and get more use from the blanket. Christmas skirts will sit in storage for most of the year anyway. Afterwards give your blanket a nice wash after being on the floor for a month or so.

How do you use a tablecloth as a tree skirt?

  1. Step One: Find and Iron a Table Cloth. …
  2. Step Two: Fold the Table Cloth. …
  3. Step Three: Cut the Table Cloth. …
  4. Step Four: Put Your DIY Tree Skirt Around the Tree. …
  5. Step Five: Fancy up that DIY Tree Skirt.

What can I use instead of a tree skirt?

  • Live Root Ball. Cut the fabric of choice into a square large enough to wrap around your tree skirt. …
  • Deco Mesh Wreath. Grab a friend and make this festive deco mesh wreath to use as an alternative to a tree skirt. …
  • Faux Fur Blanket. …
  • Gift Box.

What can I put around the bottom of my Christmas tree?

  • Gifts. …
  • Tartan blanket. …
  • Knitting Wool. …
  • Wooden box. …
  • Woden basket. …
  • Faux Fur. …
  • “Snow” …
  • Christmas treen skirt.

How much fabric do I need for a 72 tree skirt?

A simple tree skirt with a 72” diameter can be made from

four yards of 45” fabric

.

What is a standard tree skirt size?

The Popular

52”

Tree Skirt

This is our standard, most popular size tree skirt because it generally works for trees from 6′ tall to 8′ tall. We recommend measuring the width of the lowest branches of your Christmas tree, and adding 4-6” to determine the appropriate tree skirt size.

Does the Dollar Tree have Christmas tree skirts?

Shop at Dollar Tree – Here's What You'll Need:

Tabletop Artificial

Christmas

Tree. … Tree Skirt.

Do Christmas trees need a skirt?

A tree skirt

makes a Christmas tree look complete

. It pulls together the ornaments, the lights, and the other Christmas decor in the room. Choose a style in keeping with your decor and let the skirt dress up your Christmas tree. It provides a beautiful backdrop for gifts.

How do you improvise a tree skirt?

  1. Step 1: Prepare Your Fabric. Wash, dry, and iron your fabric. …
  2. Step 2: Fold Your Fabric. Lay your fabric down. …
  3. Step 3: Cut Your Fabric. I made an old-school string and marker device to draw out my curve. …
  4. Step 4: Hem the Edges. …
  5. Step 5: Attach the Ribbons.

Can you put a tree skirt on a real tree?

You've chosen your Christmas tree ornaments, untangled the lights and added your sparkly topper, but there are still ways to level up your decoration game this year. A Christmas tree skirt

can cover up the unattractive plastic

(if you have a faux tree) or metal (if it's real) stand and create an overall smarter finish.

What can I use as a tree topper?

For a traditional yet rustic touch at the top of your tree, opt for an

oversized rattan, star-shaped

tree topper. For a chic-and-easy finishing touch, top your tree with a velvet ribbon tied in just the same way you would your shoe laces.

Rebecca Patel
Author
Rebecca Patel
Rebecca is a beauty and style expert with over 10 years of experience in the industry. She is a licensed esthetician and has worked with top brands in the beauty industry. Rebecca is passionate about helping people feel confident and beautiful in their own skin, and she uses her expertise to create informative and helpful content that educates readers on the latest trends and techniques in the beauty world.