UPDATE: Entries/Comments are now closed. A winner has been confirmed: Congratulations, Patti! Thanks, everyone, for playing. Happy holidays, all!
It’s that time of year again — time again for a chance to win a vintage Christmas ornament by the one-and-only Georgia Peachez. You can enter daily to win — contest closes in one week, 10 a.m. Eastern on Dec. 9, 2019. Don’t you love this year’s wreath for our annual Retro Renovation giveaway (our 9th!)? I don’t think life gets any better than a knee-hugger elf clad in PLAID! And: That little Santa egg nog mug, oh my! Read on for how to enter:
How to enter to win this vintage ornament wreath made by GeorgiaPeachez:
- To enter, use the Comment field on this post below and tell us what is your favorite part of the holiday season. Or whatever, we’re easy.
- You can enter once per day now through Monday, Dec. 9 at 10 a.m. EASTERN, when entries close.
- U.S. lower 48 states only. (These limits are in place because shipping and customs get prohibitively expensive in particular considering the fragility of this product and how carefully it must be wrapped.)
- Repeat: Entries close on Monday, Dec. 9, 10 a.m. Eastern — that is, I will close the Comments field at that time.
- Prize: There will be one winner. The winner will receive the vintage ornament wreath pictured above, made by the GeorgiaPeachez, mailed to you by Georgia Peachez.
- Pam will choose the winners via the Random Number Generator at random.org. I will email the winner. [Tip: Be sure you enter your email address correctly in the email field of the Comment form.] The winner will have five business days to respond. If I do not hear from them, I will choose the next person after who commented. Lather, rinse, repeat. I will post the winner’s first name as soon as all is confirmed. Note, I ‘clean up’ all the comments before choosing. That is, if someone A replies to another’s comment within the same day that someone A entered, I take out A’s comment.
- By participating you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Many thanks to the fabulous GeorgiaPeachez for making this wreath for me to offer up (and for graciously covering shipping) as thanks to everyone for another great year on the blog! See all her adorable creations on GeorgiaPeachez’s Facebook page and in her online shop. xoxo, GP!
Can’t wait? Make a wreath of your own! We tell you how, starting with Georgia Peachez’ gracious tips, in our famous tutorials:
Tommy V says
I think that my favorite part of Christmas this year is seeing your Plaid Wearing Pixie and Awesome Wreath! Great Work!
Lyndasewsalot says
I have my silver pompon tree up and decorated!!!
Nate says
decorating to Christmas music!
Denise says
The lights, I’ve always loved the lights…on houses, in houses, in yards, on my tree…to me, that is Christmas.
Linda Woody says
Wreath would really go with my vintage aluminum Christmas tree!
Bernard F. Kearney says
I like Christmas cookies.
Mary Anne S says
I love my small felt Christmas stocking with felt appliques and sequin accents. I keep it in the box that my mom gave it to me in with her handwritten note about how she got it for me the year I was born, for my first Christmas. Very humble and filled with wonderful memories. Thank you Pam for this lovely Christmas giveaway.
Neil Rhoads says
My favorite part of the season is fingering….
Fingering all the great vintage xmas decorations I have.
Turning a round 50’s ornament around and around in my hand to absorb it’s charm.
Running the pebbly length of a tiny-bead garland through my palm.
Stroking the tinkling needles of a branch on an aluminum tree.
Feeling the sudden bright heat from vintage colored bulbs on an antique string when I’ve finally found and replaced the one dead bulb that was keeping the whole string dark.
Running my fingers along the glass length of a happy, bubbly-bright vintage bubble light, in the dark.
Patricia Schassburger says
Love all the holiday parties!
Traci Vaughan says
Each year since my two children were born, I have bought a mercury glass ornament which represented something from their personality or interest that year. I label the box with the year bought, their age and a blurb why it is significant. I love getting these ornaments out with my now grown children (27 & 19) and we laugh, cry and fondly remember the reason why this ornament was selected for them that year. After my children get married, on their first Christmas with their spouse, I will wrap all their ornaments so they can decorate their own tree and carry on the tradition.