Vintage christmas stockings

Vintage 1959 Hiawatha Christmas stocking

Simplicity 2327; ©1957; Transfer Pattern For Christmas Stockings, Appliques And Alphabet. Each stocking features applique, sequin and embroidery trim and a loop at upper edge. V.1 (17") features either cuffed stocking with Merry Christmas embroidered on it or rick rack trimmed stocking with name at upper edge. V.2 (13.5") shows 2 cuffed stockings saying Mom, Dad, or name. V.3 (11") may have rick rack trim on edges or ball fringe at upper edge. [insert your photos of this pattern made up]…

This Christmas stocking design features a redwork design with traditional ornaments on pine branches and holly accented with sparkling sequins and floss. This classic holiday design includes a space to personalize the stocking with your name. This felt appliqué kit includes stamped felt, sequins, beads, cotton floss, needle, and instructions with directions for personalization. The beautiful design with iconic Christmas imagery makes a great gift for a new family member and a keepsake…

Needlepoint, velvet, and plaid galore.

Stockings have long been a part of Christmas tradition, here we share a selection of some of our favourite Christmas stockings.

Vintage Felt Holiday Stocking Tutorial by GYCT Designs

Do you want to slow down and enjoy the Christmas season? Here are some old-fashioned Christmas ideas for a more intentional celebration.

Celebrate everything merry and bright with the charming holiday collection from @riflepaperco❄️ ✨#lovemypbk

VTG Handmade Sequins Beads Santa Hat Boots + More-DAD Christmas Felt Stocking. Ideal for dads and anyone who loves a touch of nostalgia. From Estate: For your consideration is a festive Christmas stocking which is a vintage handmade piece featuring a variety of adorable characters, including Santa, boots, cowboy hat, and more. Measuring 17 1/2 inches in length and 6 1/4 inches in width, this medium-sized stocking is the perfect addition to any collection. Ideal for dads and anyone who loves…

This Christmas, why not go the more traditional route and fill that stocking with items that would have been popular in Christmases past?