Wholesale Application
×
Want to learn more about becoming a wholesale customer? Visit our wholesale christmas ornaments page. If you're ready to fill out an application, you can do so below!
Wildlife Ornaments
Ecotourism continues to be a very popular way to spend hard earned time and money. Everyone does it for different reasons but one of the most common reasons is getting to see animals in their natural habitat. If you watched a bison cross the road for the first time in Yellowstone or watched a sea turtle lay eggs in Cabo San Lucas you can memorialize that moment with a glass Christmas ornament from the Old World Christmas Wildlife Collection.
X
Tortoise Ornament
$14.99
In the story The Tortoise and the Hare, turtles show us that slow and steady wins the race. Since turtles carry their homes on their backs, they ...
More Details →
X
Sold Out
Alligator Ornament
$14.99
Alligators are living fossils that can be traced back - million years. Members of the crocodile family, their name comes from the Spanish word for ...
More Details →
X
Sitting Frog Ornament
$14.99
Frogs have long denoted good luck in business. Since a frog only travels forward, he is always progressing and as such he represents a prosperous f...
More Details →
-
How Christmas ornaments are made?
In the late 16th century, long before glass Christmas ornaments made their debut, Lauscha was famous for their specialty handcrafted glassworks, including: drinkware, flasks, bowls, beads, and glass eyes. Lauscha’s wooded landscape provided ample glass making resources of lumber, fine sand, and local limestone. -
Christmas Tree Disposal For Real & Artificial Trees
Whether you celebrate Christmas with a real or artificial Christmas tree, eventually it has to come down. While there is no set day for when you should take your tree down, there are suggested ways and methods for how you should dispose of it. -
Fun Facts About the Famous Rockefeller Tree
Nestled between West 48th and 51st street on the Rockefeller Plaza stands the 87th annual Rockefeller Center Christmas tree. The Rockefeller tree became an annual tradition starting in 1931, serving as a beacon of hope for those living through the Great Depression.
