Dress up your home for the holidays with distinctive handmade decoration ideas from 20 years of Martha Stewart Living.

Adorn your holiday table with mini Christmas trees made from basic backyard branches and small sprigs of greenery.

Martha Stewart Living, 1998/1999

Create a striking outdoor lighting display by wrapping wire wreath forms with white mini lights and stringing the "shooting stars" between several trees.

Martha Stewart Living, 2007

Transform inexpensive plastic toys into sparkling tabletop decor with a little glitter and craft glue.

Martha Stewart Living, 2003

Put bright, colorful cranberries to use outside of the kitchen as a flower frog; they will hold stems in place for about a week.

Martha Stewart Living, 1995/1996

Bobeches, those little glass collars meant to catch dripping candle wax, get an informal holiday makeover with evergreen leaves and wire.

Martha Stewart Living, 1996/1997

Add some seasonal style to any room with a glowing centerpiece made from pinecones and plastic flowers on specialty string lights.

Martha Stewart Living, 2009

Kids will want to help craft these whimsical angel place cards, made with a little creative cutting and folding of basic paper plates.

Martha Stewart Living, 2000

Give your Christmas tree a dramatic finishing touch with a shimmering star topper coated in silver glitter and outlined with wired tinsel roping.

Martha Stewart Living, 1998

Basic Bundt pans packed with snow give shape to this one-of-a-kind outdoor lighting idea.

Martha Stewart Living, 1996/1997

Prepare to pucker up beneath a decorative ball made of mistletoe, beads, wire, and velvet ribbon.

Martha Stewart Living, 2001

Reminiscent of woven tapestries, and suggestive of the Victorian era, these ingrain carpet stockings have a thick, textured feel. For a similar effect, try using remnants from a worn blanket or shawl.

Martha Stewart Living, 1995

Fill lattice-weave baskets with evergreen boughs and holly branches for a rustic outdoor display. A wide red ribbon completes the festive look.

Martha Stewart Living, 1999