MAKE ·Dec 01, 2014

25 Creative Days of Christmas in Sweden

25 DAYS OF CREATIVITY CALENDAR IN SWEDEN:

Day 1 | December 1: Pysselbolaget.se Dipped Dyed Napkins

Day 2 | December 2 Mormorsglamour: Make a Wooden Candelabra

Day 3 | December 3: Craft and Creativity: Make a Paper Village Luminary

Day 4 | December 4: Hildas Hem: Make Christmas Cards

Day 5 | December 5: Hemma med Helena: Make a Toy Drum Ornament

Day 6 | December 6: Made by Mary: Cheese Cake with carmel, apple, cinnamon + whiskey

Day 7: December 7 | Djura Papper | Make an Oro (Reed + Paper Hanging)

Day 8 | December 8: Pastill: Make a Wreath with Nuts

Day 9 | December 9 | Mormorsglamour | 4 Gift Wrap Ideas

Day 10 | December 10: Lina by the bay : Arrange a Flower Box

Day 11 | December 11: Make Saffron Biscotti with Mini Piccolini

Day 12 | December 12: Djurabok: Make a Paper Santa

new-lucia-photo

Day 13 | December 13: Willowday: (double post)

Lucia: 1. Make Lucia Buns 2. Lucia Centerpiece Crowns

Day 14: December 14: Willowday: Bake Pepparkakor /Swedish Gingerbread Cookies + Cake :

15 Hemma med Helena

Day 16: December 16: Make a Photo Cube with Pastill.nu

Day 17: December 17: Make an Ornament with Sophie of Hildas Hem

Day 18: December 18: Printable Gift Tags with Helena of Craft and Creativity: Printable Gift Tags

19 Made by Mary

Day 20: 20 December: Recycled Christmas Decorations with Lina of Linabythebay

Day 25: 25 December with Willowday: Make Wrapping Paper Pompoms

E CREATIVE CALENDAR 2014
THE CREATIVE CALENDAR 2015
THE CREATIVE CALENDAR 2016
Follow THE CREATIVE CALENDAR ON Instagram | HERE:
Follow The Creative Calendar on Pinterest | HERE
The Creative Collective Sweden is a group of like-minded creative bloggers in Sweden. Spanning design, crafts and DIY, interiors, food and baking, and lifestyle, the Creative Collective Sweden offers a uniquely Scandinavian aesthetic and point of view.
Something you might like:

Do you have an image of Swedish Christmas already? Moving to Sweden, some of the Christmas traditions were already familiar to me since my family is purely northern with a lot of Scandinavian heritage. I arrived here knowing how to roll a lefsa, what lutefisk was (to my husbands alarm) and had baked my share of Scandinavian cookies largely thanks to two Norwegian Great-Grandparents.

If you’re just joining us now, this is how it works: every day one new blogger shares a post with something inspiring for the holidays; the next day, the calendar moves on to the next blog who does the same and continues through our group of Swedish creatives for 25 days. It’s been so much fun to work together and to see the new, inspiring, work daily.

(Thank you, Karin, for sharing some of the group in action!)

How to follow us