Pickle Ornament
Customer favorite
Christmas Decor
Christmas ornaments
Glass, metal, and quiet shine for the tree.
Order today · usually arrives Mon, Nov 2 – Thu, Nov 5 · contiguous U.S.Order today · usually arrives Nov 2–5
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A few to start with
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Color
Shape
Size
Material
420 styles
Beige Hen Ornament
Customer favorite
A Christmas Carol Journal Ornament
Customer favorite
Brilliant Tinsel
Customer favorite
Black & White Sheep Ornament
Customer favorite
It’s the Most Wonderful Time of Year Sign Ornament
Customer favorite
Resting Festive Fur Deer Ornament
Pair of Candy Canes Ornament
Merry Little Christmas Sign Ornament
Christmas in the Woods Journal Ornament
The Beginner's Guide to Deer Species Journal Ornament
My Favorite Things Sign Ornament
Vintage Ornaments in Box Ornament
Deer of the Fields & Forest Journal Ornament
Mary's Gingerbread Cookie Ornament
A Christmas Carol Sign Ornament
Penguin Ornament
Fur Deer with Gold Glittered Antlers Ornament
Fur Deer Wrapped in Christmas Lights Ornament
White Chicken Ornament
Fawns and How to Care for Them Journal Ornament
Twas the Night Sign Ornament
Santa Head Ornament
Sets of 2 to 6 Silver Kugel Ornaments with Gold Snowflake
About Christmas ornaments
The largest collection on the Christmas side, and most of it is glass. Kugel ornaments come plain, ribbed, crackled, and filigreed, in red, silver, olive, bronze, champagne, and white, from 2 to 6 inches. Glass ornaments in fire red, teal, nutmeg, and ivory fill in around them.
For a whole tree, Christmas ornament sets save time: flocked balls by the dozen, glass bulbs in sixes, mica snowflakes in a box of four, and a boxed set of six vintage-style ornaments. Then add a few that tell a story: a faux fur deer, a cardinal, a gingerbread house, a pickle.
Snowflakes in metal, crystal, and paper, icicles, and finials are here as well, with every tree topper: metal and tinsel stars, beaded and plush snowflakes, and a gold angel.
What is a kugel ornament?
Kugel is German for ball. The name comes from the heavy glass ornaments made in Germany in the 1800s. Ours are new, made in that style, in sizes from 2 to 6 inches.
How many ornaments do I need for a tree?
A common rule is about 10 ornaments per foot of tree for a light look and closer to 20 for a full one. Sets of 6, 12, and 20 make up the count, and a few larger kugels or finials give the eye somewhere to land.
Are these ornaments new?
Yes, every one. Vintage-style is the look: kugels, flocked balls, tinsel, and old-fashioned figures, made new.