DIY Snow Globes You’ll Love to Make for Christmas

Ashlee's favorite holiday decor is small vintage bell jar ornaments! So she took that love to make some snow globe ornaments. Her tutorial is brilliant – it uses plastic wine glasses for the outer part of the snow globe.

Want to take a snow globe with you wherever you go? This one is small enough to wear around your neck.

Lauren found a little gumball machine in a thrift store for $3 and made this cute pink snow globe. You could purchase one on Amazon to make yours!

If you like the idea of "little and cute," you’re going to love this salt shaker snow globe ornament. Personalize it with photos, handprints, or other trinkets with meaning.

I am in love with this DIY wreath! Such a cute snowy scene to hang on your door. A plastic sheet keeps everything held within.

Make one of these clear soap filled snow globes that are not only cute, they have a use as well! Could be used for dish or hand soap.

If you are looking for an easy craft for kids, you will love this idea! Kids will enjoy twisting and turning the jar to watch the melted snowman swirl around. It’s such a fun winter craft!

Create the classic red truck with Christmas tree in your snow globe. I love that Sammie turned the jar on its side to make this!

These adorable cupcakes use coconut and icing for snow and the globe is made from gelatin and water! If you're looking for an edible snow globe, this is a great idea.

Instead of recycling your next plastic soda or water bottle, upcycle it into a snow globe! There's no water, but when you shake it! The snow pellets fly. Kids will love it.

Use your favorite photos as the centerpiece of these snow globes, along with glitter. Make all the kids one for a fun, personalized stocking stuffer.

I love snow globes made with unusual supplies – this one uses a light bulb. It's a little bit of a more involved DIY than a lot of these, but that doesn't mean it isn't worth a try!

Learn how to make a mini snow globe with a tree inside, that you can hang on your larger tree! These would make adorable place settings for a fancy Christmas dinner too.

This would make a really cute gift! Learn how to make a mason jar candle topped with a snowy scene! Once the candle is fully burned, you could make another snow globe from the jar. itself

Ever wonder if dinosaurs had to deal with snowy weather on their commute? No? Well Claire has given us a glimpse of what it could have been like!

DIY Christmas ornaments with personalized photos are my favorite, The clear vinyl used on the front of this ornament makes it so you can shake it up for a snowy scene!

Plastic cups are a great way for kids to make snow globes (and it’s inexpensive). This is a great afternoon activity that littles of all ages will want to try.

Use painted children’s fingerprints to create the winter characters in this snow globe. You can make a snowman, a tree, or any other Christmas shapes you like.

Why make one snowy scene when you can make a whole snowy village? Just use clear glass jars with lids like you may use in your bathroom or kitchen pantry and create your own Epsom salt snow filled "globes".

Have your kids make small LEGO scenes to feature in your upcycled glitter snow globes! Use a pasta jar or any other recyclables you have with tight lids.

If you don’t want to mess with the water portion of the Christmas snow globes, this a great tutorial. You'll really enjoy this fun twist to a traditional winter craft.

Not all snow globes are made with water! Download and print Betty's free paper snow globe template and your kids will have fun creating their own with paper and pom-poms.

Not a fan of snow? How about a falling leaves globe instead? Such a fun idea! You could adapt this to the other three seasons besides winter.

These cute painted animals in jars have confetti instead of snow and the colors just scream springtime!