7.5 x 7.5 cm
A little flurry of snowflakes!
Over the years, we've created several variations of our Irish Linen Snowflake decoration, each with its own personality and a slightly different sprinkling of sparkle. We've now brought them all together in one place, making it easier to explore the different designs and choose your favourite.
Rustic Snowflake in Oatmeal
Our original Snowflake design, created as part of a collaborative Christmas collection with Ulster Weavers in 2021. Featuring delicate hand-stitched embellishments in matt silver metallic thread, this version has a beautifully understated, rustic charm.
Sparkly Snowflake in Oatmeal
A shimmery but simple interpretation, adorned with silvery sequins that catch the light beautifully. A little extra sparkle, without losing the elegance of the original.
Nutcracker Snowflake in Oatmeal
A more fanciful interpretation, featuring an intricate, playful pattern of hand-stitched embellishments. A little more decorative and whimsical than its predecessors.
Nutcracker Snowflake in Vintage Fairy Pink
The same fanciful Nutcracker Snowflake design, reimagined in beautiful vintage Fairy Pink Irish Linen. A soft, romantic alternative to traditional winter whites, with all the charm of the original pattern.
Handmade from beautiful Irish Linen, with delicate hand-stitched metallic embellishments, these little snowflakes bring a touch of winter magic to the Christmas tree. From the understated charm of our Rustic Snowflake to the more playful sparkle of the Nutcracker variations, there's a little something for every festive style.
Our Irish Linen
Our luxury artisan decorations are handcrafted from beautiful Irish Linen, thoughtfully sourced from a mixture of vintage fabrics, local mill deadstock, repurposed antique tablecloths and offcuts from our own cushion making. We also work with a small number of wonderful Irish linen mills, including one of the last remaining linen mills still active in Ireland today, carefully selecting fabrics for their colour, texture and character.
