Selfpackaging Cardboard Christmas Tree - M

Product Information

This one proved much trickier to slot together as it was joining with three other sections, but we got it there with a bit of pushing and shoving, and swearing and eventually, duct taping!

We love the way the trees look and they are a great little gift to give teachers, friends or neighbors! Our playhouses are great for imaginative self-decoration and role play, being tremendously popular with schools and childcare providers, as well as at home, parties and other special occasions or events. Take one of the half tree pieces and place it on the line so it is standing up and it makes a right angle with the whole tree.The cardboard nutcracker I made last year wound up at my grandson’s house so I’ve been planning on making another one. I took the two largest pieces, drew a big isosceles triangle on them and divided them into 25cm sections. I’m still working on the shelves above and on each side but I had to throw something up there for the photo. You could probably also use a bottle of white school glue, but might need to work on sections at a time, keeping the buttons relatively flat while the glue dries. The fun of the tree is that each year we build it, paint it, and decorate it — and at the end of the season we recycle it.

Finally, we wrapped the fairy lights around the ‘branches’ and hung all of our decorations from the little LEDs themselves as there were no actual to branches to do it from! Manufactured in Sweden, Re-Board® is a patented paper-based board with a unique engineered fluted core. Why not make a Christmas Tree using the fluted cardboard that I can easily tape to the wall using removable painters tape. Etsy’s 100% renewable electricity commitment includes the electricity used by the data centres that host Etsy. Second level slotted inThe slots were cut in the same as before too, but might be different for you depending on what size panels you have.And you won’t have to worry about cleaning up faux green bits and pieces, messy decorations or dried leaves, hurrah! Carefully measure and draw a line straight down the middle with a pencil, then follow these measurements as a guide to draw the lines (be as light as possible with the pencil and rule so you don’t crush the fluted cardboard) and then cut the tree out. This cardboard Christmas tree comes in two pieces with a slit that allow them to fit into each other.