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The bazaar is three weeks away, and your table is still empty. Parents want items under ten dollars. Kids want something they made themselves. Christmas bazaar crafts solve both problems, and they come together faster than you think. Pick a few, set up a work night, and fill the table.
Here are 15 projects built for school holiday bazaars. Each one uses cheap supplies, sells for a fair price, and looks good wrapped in a clear bag. Mix a few price points so every shopper finds something.
1. Painted Wood Slice Ornaments for Your Christmas Bazaar Crafts Table
Paint a simple tree or berry design on a sanded wood slice. Drill a small hole and thread twine through the top. Make a dozen in one sitting.
Hot tip: price these at three to five dollars each. Honest caveat: wood slices vary in size, so sort them before painting. A basket of them sells itself.
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2. Mini Soy Candles in Tins
Melt soy wax, stir in a holiday scent, and pour into small tins. Add a wick and a label. Group six on a tray for a tidy display.
The trick here: label every tin with a scent name. Honest caveat: wax needs a day to cure, so pour early. Candles are the best-selling price point at most bazaars.
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3. Felt Snowman Ornaments
Cut two circles from white felt, stitch the edges, and stuff lightly. Add a felt nose, button eyes, and a tiny scarf. Hang with ribbon.
Hot tip: cut shapes with pinking shears for a polished edge. Honest caveat: stuffing takes patience, so use a pencil to push it in. Each snowman gets its own personality.
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4. Hot Cocoa Gift Jars
Layer cocoa, sugar, and mini marshmallows in a small jar. Tie a ribbon and a recipe tag around the neck. Stack them in a pyramid.
The trick here: add a peppermint stick as a stirrer. Honest caveat: food items need ingredient labels, so check school rules first. Parents grab these for teachers.
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5. Pipe Cleaner Candy Canes
Twist a red and a white pipe cleaner together and bend one end into a hook. Hang them on the tree or tuck them into cards. Kids finish a batch in minutes.
Hot tip: sell them in bundles of five for a dollar. Honest caveat: pipe cleaner ends poke, so fold them inward. They look sweet in a jar.
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6. Hand-Stamped Gift Tags
Stamp pine trees and snowflakes onto kraft tags. Add a hole and a loop of twine. Sell them in packs of six.
The trick here: let the ink dry before stacking. Honest caveat: stamps leave gaps, so press firmly. Tags sell well to teachers and parents who wrap a lot.
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7. Peppermint Bath Salt Jars, a Top-Selling Christmas Bazaar Craft
Mix Epsom salt with a drop of peppermint oil and layer red and white in a jar. Add a label and a scoop. Pack them in clear bags with ribbon.
Hot tip: use skin-safe coloring for the red layer. Honest caveat: essential oils bother sensitive skin, so label every jar. Shoppers love a gift scented like candy canes.
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8. Mini Terracotta Gnomes
Paint a small terracotta pot white, glue on a cotton beard, and top it with a red felt hat. Add a wooden bead nose. Line them up on a shelf.
The trick here: use hot glue for the beard so it holds. Honest caveat: gnomes are in demand, so make extras. They sell fast.
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9. Pinecone Mini Trees
Paint pinecones green and dab white paint on the tips. Glue a pom-pom or star on top. Stand each tree on a small wood base.
Hot tip: use hot glue and a wood slice base. Honest caveat: pinecones differ in size, so match them for a set. A cluster of three looks like a mini forest.
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10. Wooden Stick Snowflakes
Glue wooden sticks into a six-point star. Paint them white and add glitter. Attach a ribbon loop for hanging.
The trick here: use a template so every point matches. Honest caveat: glitter travels, so work on a tray. They look expensive for pennies.
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11. Handmade Bookmarks
Cut felt or ribbon into strips, stitch or glue on a holiday motif, and add a tassel. Package them in sets of three.
Hot tip: use leftover scraps to keep costs low. Honest caveat: glue shows, so use stitches where you are able. Bookworms and teachers buy these first.
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12. Hand-Painted Mugs
Paint a simple holly or snowflake on a white mug with an oil-based pen. Bake to set. Fill with a cocoa packet for a gift.
The trick here: wipe the mug with alcohol first. Honest caveat: wash by hand only. A filled mug sells for twice as much.
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13. No-Sew Fleece Scarves
Cut two fleece rectangles, stack them, and snip fringe along the ends. Tie each pair of strands into a knot. Roll the scarves and tie with ribbon.
Hot tip: buy fleece on sale and cut several at once. Honest caveat: fringe cutting takes time, so enlist helpers. No sewing machine needed.
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14. Button Wreath Magnets
Glue green buttons onto a small wooden circle in a wreath shape. Add red buttons for berries and a ribbon bow. Stick a magnet on the back.
The trick here: sort buttons by size first. Honest caveat: small buttons are easy to drop, so work over a tray. Shoppers snap these up as stocking stuffers.
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15. Reusable Fabric Gift Bags for Christmas Bazaar Crafts Shoppers
Sew or glue a simple drawstring bag from holiday fabric. Add a ribbon closure. Fill with a small treat for a display.
Hot tip: sell the bag alone or filled. Honest caveat: raw edges fray, so use pinking shears. Reusable wrap looks like a boutique find.
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Pick Five. Build the Table.
December bazaars arrive fast, so this is the perfect week to plan your table. This list covers ornaments, jars, scarves, and tags, so every budget finds something. Pick five projects, make a dozen of each, and price every item with a clear tag. If you are ready for even more bazaar inspiration, be sure to check out 15 Christmas Craft Ideas to Make and Sell in 2025 for even more ideas that sell.
