6 Snow Spray Stencils for Christmas

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After a bit of thought (and a bit of Googling to gain inspiration) I decided to go ahead with this. It was hard. In fact, I probably had three or four attempts before I was okay with what I created. Free- Hand Do this when it’s dark. In fact they said that on the telly. But did I listen first time? No I didn’t! I was too impatient. So my first go was rubbish. Snowman template – First School offers a large blank snowman stencil perfect for the little ones to decorate using their imaginations. Snow spray is the stuff in a can that we had every Christmas as a child. We would spray this fake dry white foam on pine cones and windows. The smell of it just reminds me of Christmas and simply making a mess.

What can you do with your new stencil? With the proper paint, you can stencil just about anything! Add Christmas patterns to cards, t-shirts, place mats, furniture, pillowcases, walls, flower pots, windows, serving trays, shower curtains, tablecloths, wall hangings, baby bibs, scrapbooks, aprons, handbags, tree skirts and more! I then gave up and did some pathetic looking trees and a rubbish snowman. They were probably okay, but not the look I was after.

Choosing a Spray Snow

Once the window is clean, take a damp cloth and wipe down the frame. This will remove any cleaner residue and leave your window looking sparkling clean. Dry the window If stenciling a flat surface, rolling pins work wonderfully for securing your stencil to your project.

I have one of Kirstie Allsop’s craft books and I do like to give things a try. But when I saw a chap called Tom Baker–‘snow artist’ (not Dr Who!) on Kirstie’s show, I thought ‘Yeah, I can do that’.. It is as easy as it looks?? Once printed, position the printed stencil on the stencil material. Make sure to leave enough plastic around your pattern to be able to easily tape your finished stencil to your craft project later. Now that you know how to apply spray snow to your windows, it’s time to get creative. Here are a few ideas to get you started: Draw a snowy landscape on your window and add small figurines or other toys to bring the scene to life. Before jumping to window cleanup, take some time to protect the area around it. According to RENEWAL by ANDERSEN, this will make the job much easier and help avoid any accidents. Cover the floor with a drop cloth or old towels. You can also tape some plastic sheeting to the wall to catch any stray snowflakes. Vacuum loose artificial snowWhether you’re looking for a festive holiday display or a fun winter scene, spraying snow is a great way to add some extra cheer to your home. Just be sure to follow our tips on how to decorate your windows with spray snow and how to remove it, so you don’t end up with any streaks or scratches. You can also read: So when I first tried, I was determined to make it all my own work. By that I mean free hand and not by using stencils. On the show he gave Kirstie a bridge template, then she used freehand around it. I liked that idea. Instead of doing something similar, I thought I’d get more technical and try the bridge. Freehand. I did half the bridge which was okay. Then I tried another house and street light, but I messed up my snow ground. That got wiped off. My house was done! So I tried a street light. His work gives the illusion of light and dark which is a weird thing to achieve. But by spraying lightly around the ‘light’ and leaving a ring around it, you can give that effect.