
A round acrylic disc you fill in piece by piece, then hang.
A flat acrylic disc about ten inches across, printed with a Christmas scene and a grid of small symbols over the top. You match each pearl and each faceted accent to its symbol until the picture is filled in. The finished face sits raised and slightly uneven, the way hand placed work always is, and it takes a lamp or a string of tree lights to show what the faceted pieces are for. The back is printed flat, so the ornament reads as finished from either side, and the chain it hangs on is in the box.
Acrylic, roughly 25 cm across, with a scalloped edge and a printed layer under a clear top. The print carries both the outline of the scene and the symbol grid that shows where each piece belongs. The surface above it is tacky, so a piece stays where you put it and needs no holding down. The board is stiff and light enough to hang from a window hook or a tree branch without dragging the branch down.
Small faceted accents go around the outer ring and through the highlights; round pearl beads carry the larger shapes, a beard, a snowdrift, the body of a wreath. A pen with a hollow tip and a wax pad pick the pieces up one at a time, and a shallow tray keeps them sorted while you work. Place a piece, press once, move on. No glue and nothing to dry, so a half finished section waits overnight without harm.
Santa, a Santa with a candy cane, two Christmas trees, two wreaths, a stocking and a reindeer. The second tree rises out of a poinsettia at the base and the second wreath carries a striped bow rather than the plain red one, so each pair is two designs rather than one in two colours. Choose at checkout. Every design comes on its own board with its own pieces, so nothing has to be sorted out of a mixed bag.
Someone who wants a job for their hands on a long evening and would rather make the decoration than buy one. The symbols run in order across the board, so a section can be finished and the board put down without losing your place. Children manage it with help, mostly because the pieces are big enough to pick up with fingers rather than tweezers.
Board, chain, pen, wax, tray and pieces. Nothing else to buy.
Printed symbols mean a piece only fits in one place.
Faceted accents for the outline, round pearls for the body.





| Type | Pearl and diamond art hanging ornament |
| Board | Printed acrylic, approx. 10 in / 25 cm across |
| Finish | Raised faceted and pearl pieces on a printed face |
| In the box | Board, chain, tool pen, wax pad, drill tray and pieces |
The chain is short enough that it hangs clear of the branch below.
Daylight through the back sets the faceted pieces off.
One section at a time. The tray keeps the sorted pieces from wandering.
It arrives flat with the pieces bagged separately, so it posts easily.
Dust it with a soft brush rather than a cloth. A cloth catches the raised pieces and can lift an edge. Keep it out of direct sun through the summer, since the acrylic softens when it gets hot. If a piece does come loose, a dot of clear craft glue puts it back.
No. The board, pieces, pen, wax, tray and chain are all in the box.
Most people spread it over two or three evenings. It is a slow job by design, and stopping halfway is fine.
The board surface is tacky and holds them. If it hangs somewhere warm, a thin coat of clear craft sealer over the finished face makes it more permanent.