Thanksgiving Crafts

Materials:Foam ball with 4-5" diameter, size could vary depending on the size of your planter (You can find these in a local craft store like Michael's.) Leftover foam to use as filler, or you could also take old newspapers and crumple them into ball...

This wreath is made with a floral foam base and is designed entirely with fresh flowers and foliage. The focal flower is a sunflower, which is perfect this time of year with it’s chocolate brown center and golden yellow petals. A fresh flower ...

Magnolia wreaths have always been popular in the South. However us northerners are being lured by the dark glossy beauty of the two-tone magnolia leaf (the back of each leaf is brown). Making a wreath using just the leaves with a simple ribbon create...

Here's an unexpected touch for your Thanksgiving table (or chair in this case).Start with a 5" grapevine wreath, which you can get at any craft store for under a dollar each.  Glue a base of autumn leaves, a bit of berries, and assorted foliage such as eucalyptus and magnolia leaves. I used a hot glue gun.  Attach a cymbidium orchid with a dab of floral adhesive.Attach the finished wreath to the back of each chair with a beautiful ribbon that coordinates with table linens.

Materials:StaplerRibbon (In whatever color you’d like—we used purple here.) Cardboard container (Dig around and see what you can find in yourcloset. We used a circular one, but you can use a square, rectangle orwhatever you have available.) ScissorsHot glue gun Tape

This fall harvest greeting card was inspired by a Martha Stewart craft project, cornhusk leaves. Create fall leaf replicas made out of dyed corn husks, and affix them to the front of a blank greeting card for a charming homemade Thanksgiving card. Su...

Supplies: Brown cardstock craft paper (2 sheets per card) Red, orange and yellow kid-friendly, non-toxic paint pensPaintbrushPencilScissorsGoogly eyes for the turkeyStrong glue stick Instructions: Step 1. Use the pencil to trace out your child's hand...

Get together with the kids in the kitchen and create this Pilgrim Hat cookie craft to celebrate Thanksgiving.

Your child has probably traced his or her little hand on a piece of paper in school and then colored it in to make a turkey picture. You can use the same idea to make fun Thanksgiving Turkey Cookies for kids.

You send cards for Christmas, Mother's Day, Father's Day and maybe Easter. Why not Thanksgiving, too? It is the perfect opportunity for kids to tell a grandparent, older relative or special friend they are thankful for them.