Create handmade heirlooms to adorn your tree for countless Christmases to come with ornament ideas from 20 years of Martha Stewart Living.

This frosty friend -- made of woolly white pom-poms, felt, and ribbon -- never has to melt.

Martha Stewart Living, 2006

Try your hand at origami, the Japanese art of folding paper, with these delicate tissue stars.

Martha Stewart Living, 1997/1998

Clusters of tiny glass ornaments in a variety of colors mimic one of nature's prettiest designs: bunches of fresh grapes.

Martha Stewart Living, 1994/1995

Create holiday ornaments with a charming twist using rickrack, or wavy cotton trim. You can weave it into decorative braids, gather it with needle and thread to fashion flowers, or stiffen it to create wreaths, holly clusters, and candy canes.

Martha Stewart Living, 2003

Quilling, a classic crafting technique that involves rolling and combining strips of paper into highly detailed designs, is used to make this majestic snowflake.

Martha Stewart Living, 1996/1997

For a fast and easy project that's perfect for kids, wrap pipe cleaners around basic cardboard circles and embellish with sequins and beads to make a retro ornament.

Martha Stewart Living, 2000

Baskets made of card stock, decorated with glitter, and hung from ribbon make a welcoming holiday home for wrapped candies.

Martha Stewart Living, 2004

In Victorian times, paper cones like these were hung from Christmas trees and filled with fruits and nuts. These modern versions, trimmed with rickrack and vintage silver tassels, are ideal for holding holiday candies and other small treats.

Martha Stewart Living, 1995/1996

Bring some seafaring style to your Christmas tree with glittered sailboats that look as if they washed up on a magical seashore.

Martha Stewart Living, 2009

Stars handmade from metallic paper make a sparkling addition to any Christmas tree. Also try dangling them from a garland to add a little playful punch.

Martha Stewart Living, 1996/1997