July 4, 2026 • Fall Fun and Christmas Mixes!
Fall and Christmas seem really far away, especially when the heat is on like it has been these past few weeks. However, playing Christmas music in the shop helped Lisa and I get into the mood. Now if I can just get Lisa to chop murrini to the beat of "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas"! 😂 Actually, since summer is NOT my favorite time of the year, it helps to think about the cool breezes and fuzzy sweaters that will be right around the corner. Hopefully this month's murrini will set a cooler mood for us.
I created a variety of mixes to get you started with your Fall and Christmas projects. A Fall Fun Mix, the Big Christmas Mix, Rudy and Santa Duo, an Opal Fall Leaf Mix, Opal Old Fashioned Christmas Bulbs, and a few other requested remakes.
Next month (August 1, murrini drop) I'll have a few of the more popular Christmas designs again, but as singles. So don't worry too much if you can't snag them as a single this month, because most of the designs are in mixes this month. I'll also have additional Fall and Christmas designs in August, too.
Since there is such a variety this month, it was hard to think of a single project. But one day when I was pulling (my time to think) I thought about how much I loved snow globes and decided to see if that was a possibility. Not just a snow globe ornament...but a REAL snow globe. So that's just we've got this month. I think you'll be excited.
Snow Globes! ❤️ Full instructions on how I made this cutie will be a bit later in the blog.
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Housekeeping Notes:
All my murrini are COE 96 and made with Oceanside fusible glass. These will go on sale tomorrow, Saturday, July 4, at NOON Central time.
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This month's murrini:
11 Piece Christmas Mix 2026
This year's Christmas Mix contains a Snowman Nose, Peppermint, Artsy Tree, Santa Belly, Poinsettia Blossom, Snowflake, Wreath, Olive Holly Leaf, Christmas Blossom, Christmas Twisty and a Flame. More details on each design below. This mix is weighing in heavy...just over 2oz!
Fall Fun Mix (10 canes)
This Fall mix is certainly full of FUN! Each package will have 10 canes: a Yellow Rose, Monarch, Pine Cone, Acorn, Apple with Leaf, Pumpkin, Candy Corn, Brown Mushroom and an Orange Teardrop! Each piece (except for the Mushroom and Teardrop) will also be sold as singles. More info on each design will be below.
Santa and Rudy Duo 
Santa and Rudy are back this year and cute as ever. Each package will have 2 Santa faces, 2 Rudy faces, and 4 ear/antler canes. The sizes may be mixed in your package, but if your package has a smaller and larger Santa, there will be a smaller and larger Rudy to match.
Santa has been redesigned slightly this year and he is grinning with cute eyes and eyebrows! Rudy will come with two ear/antlers. Position the antler/ears on Rudy where the little ears are on the outside and the two antlers are right next to each other on the inside. I love these guys tack fused, but they are also cute fully fused, too. You’ll see samples of both temperatures a little bit later in the blog.
Old Fashioned Christmas Bulbs (and as singles)
Old Fashioned bulbs are also back with the addition of an Orange bulb this year! These are Oceanside opal Sunflower, Peacock, Red, White, Orange and Blue. These are best at a very light tack fuse so they keep their fun pointed top. Lisa worked hard to ensure sizes were about the same in each package so there will be several options to choose from (sizes only vary slightly - all sizes are shown in the above photo):
Sm/Med Canes • 2 of each design (1.8oz)
Medium Canes • 1 of each design (1oz)
Larger Canes • 1 of each design (1.3oz)
Mixed sizes • 1 of each design (1oz)
I will also have all colors of these bulbs available in single colors, except the orange, and sizes will be mixed in the single color packages.
Opal Fall Leaf Mix (mixed sizes)
We had transparent fall leaves last month, so this month I have these opal beauties for you. There will be two each of the 5 colors (10 total canes) in mixed sizes like you see in the photo above! I love having size options that are perfect for all types of projects or even within the same tree.
All of the leaves in this mix will also be available in single colors as well.
Red Apples with leaves
This beautiful Red Apple murrini comes with a little leaf murrini cane, too. Perfect for teacher's gifts, fall scenes and so much more. A light tack fuse is recommended or else it will round out and look more like a tomato! 😂
There will be two options of sizes available. Sm/Med and Med/Lg. The size shown in the above photo is the larger size.
For past projects I've done using the Apple murrini, check out my Feb. 10, 2024 and the June 20, 2025 blog posts for fun ideas.
Rippled Sunflower Field
Back are the multi-sized Rippled Sunflowers! This is a tack fuse murrini unless you are wanting it to become a circle with the dark center (which can be cool if that is the look you are going for!). These will be a mix of larger to tiny murrini so you can make your scene look as if flowers are in the foreground and the background. Lots of fun options. These are also wonderful nipped and put into a mosaic piece.
Sunflower Flat-end Petals
When you want a big bold beautiful flower, then the flat-end petals are for you! These Sunflower Petals sit beautifully against an orange dot. The inset photo shows the smallest Sunflower flat-end petal against a half inch orange dot. You could use different colored dots, opal or transparent, as the center. The tack fused flower shown is slightly larger than a quarter. The larger petals will make an even larger flower, and it is also dependent on the size dot you put in the middle. The larger the dot, the more petals you will place around it and the larger the flower will become. So many beautiful options!
Christmas Blossom
The Christmas Blossom is back again this year using Amazon green with Vanilla Cream. Since this beauty is even more spectacular fully fused (and flip and fused) the combination of these two colors should not cause any kind of dark reaction when fully fused. They are sweethearts to use from a light tack to a full fuse.
Artsy Christmas Tree
The Artsy tree is back and per usual they are a slightly larger murrini and can be a bit trickier to snip. I used my wheeled nippers with the wheels on the fattest part of the tree but not quite all the way to the bottom. I had the best results by cutting each cane in half, then those halves in half and so on until you get 16 equal pieces. Also, the top point of the tree is facing me when snipping and the bottom is facing away. If you peek at my “TIPS” section you’ll see a section called “Snip Tips”. The Artsy Tree will snip exactly like Sophie the Cat’s body. Nipper placement is shown there.
Multi-size Flames
These multi-size flames are also multi-purpose! Use them for a little campfire, flames coming from a fireplace, on a menorah, or topping off any little candle. They are best at a tack fuse so you still see the little curved tip.
Snowflakes
My favorite Snowflakes are back! I love these guys and they are great tack fused to fully fused. They are also the bomb flip and fused. They look best when fully fused on clear, so the outer clear of the snowflake blends in seamlessly with the background. They are also cool fully fused on a black square (like flip and fuse only stopping after the first full fuse). These are all on the medium side. I'll have multi-sized packages next month!
Santa Belly (mixed sizes but mostly on the smaller side)
The square cutie patootie Santa Bellies are back! Most of them are in the Big Christmas Mix, but I do have a few packages of singles that will be on the smaller side.
Intended to be used as packages under a tree, or as an ornament, what really stole the show was the ADORABLE flip and fused versions that became instant earrings and necklaces. I worked a lot with this design last year, so go to my July 18, 2025 blog post to see how I "flip and fused" them.
Here are some of the different ways I experimented with them. Left to right:
Snipped from the cane
A 4-5mm piece fully fused into a dot
Flip and fused on 2mm
Flip and fused on 3mm
Flip and fused then flattened
Flattened
Enjoy these sweethearts. If I need to make more this year, you'll find them in September.
Poinsettia Blossom
This is a great murrini for when you need a splash of Christmas Red! They are lovely tack fused to fully fused, flip and fused, or even fully fused by itself as a dot to embellish your ornaments or winter scenes.
Multi-size Snowman Noses
There are so many fun ways to make snowmen, so it’s nice to have different sized noses to fit any need. These always make me smile and are fun to work with. They are best at a tack fuse to retain their outer shape.
Peppermints
I prefer these Peppermints tack fused. When fully fused the center pulls in and the outer lines become elongated, so I like to keep them “as-is”. These snip pretty easily with wheeled nippers, but I can get some really nice thin slices (2-3mm) with the Chipper Nipper.
Christmas Twisties
The Christmas Twisties are a favorite each year because they are so versatile and fun to work with. Use them from the side as a North Pole, flatten them on their side to make swirly Snowman scarves, snip them thin and tack fuse for a peppermint look, fully fuse into a dot for a sweet little holiday embellishment, flip and fuse for a larger magnified look, or my favorite way is to flatten them into a little swirly button. Nancy Sala has a great tutorial for flattening and her information is at the bottom of the blog in the “Helpful Links” section.
This fun murrini will be in the Christmas mix, and some as singles, but I will have more available next month sold just as singles.
Yellow Roses
I had a request for yellow roses, so of course I was happy to make them! These are spectacular Flip and Fused. Most of the roses are in the mix, but I'll have a few packages of singles that will be on the larger side. I'm happy to make more if needed.
In my kiln load of tests this month I put a few Flip and Fuse samples in as well. As you can see above, there is a small 3mm square piece of clear underneath a 5-6mm tall murrini. Fully fuse these, take them out of the kiln and wash them off, put them back in the kiln upside down (flat side will now be facing up) then fully fuse again. In the image below, look at how you get a big beautiful spread out rose where you can even see inside between the petals!
And while we are talking about "Flip and Fusing", here are the other designs this month that I played around with, too. I love this technique.
It really does bring a big magnified look to your murrini, making them much bigger.
Monarchs
I made extras of these beauties this month as the Monarch is my favorite grouping of colors. Use one wing to show a butterfly from the side, or match two sides together at the center black line for a perfect full butterfly. These are best at a very very LIGHT TACK FUSE! Anything beyond your lightest tack will cause them to round out and lose their outer detail.
Holly Leaves
Holly Leaves are back and are made with Olive Green this month. They are definitely best at a VERY light tack fuse because they do round out quickly. Be prepared for them to make quite the crunchy sound when snipping and I recommend wheeled nippers for these fellas. Also, don’t try to snip them too thin. I keep mine at about 3mm.
Pumpkins
One of my favorite fall designs is this pumpkin. Like all designs with an outer shape, this murrini is best at a tack fuse so the pumpkin stem remains intact. I will have more of these as singles next month in case you miss them tomorrow.
Candy Corn
Fall isn't Fall without Candy Corn! These are a tack fuse murrini and are perfect for glass blowers as well! These are always a big hit each year and add a bit of fun to your projects!
Rippled Sunflower Daisy Fields - Multi-sizeI'm not sure what types of Fall activities you have at your local orchards, but here in southern Illinois we have orchards that do it up right. Not only will you find peaches and apples, but fields of flowers that have photo ops set up, making for the cutest family photos. These little rippled Sunflowers remind me of that. The different sizes in each package will give your project the appearance of depth with the smaller flowers in the "distance" and the large flowers appearing in the "foreground". Keep these at a very light tack fuse to keep the frilly exteriors intact.
Little Acorns
These sweet little acorns are also best at a light tack fuse to keep their little pointed top. These are great in any fall scene and look adorable up in a tree, in a basket, in the hands of a squirrel, or on the ground.
Pine Cones
We can't have Fall and Winter scenes without Pine Cones! These cuties are best at a light tack fuse as well.
Slight SECONDS Pine Cones
I'll also have this pull of Pine Cones available and priced as slight seconds. My pot shifted slightly on me and the inner design came to a bit of a point inside the transparent exterior. They are still perfect in every other way, I just didn't feel like the inner design was worthy of a "1st" because I don't like to see as much transparent around them. You'll get 1.5 ounces at the price of just 1oz.
Jellyfish (on the smaller side)
I had a request for Jellyfish, so I was happy to make some. These will be mostly on the smaller side and there will be 6-7 canes per 1 ounce package. The Jellyfish are so much fun either tack fused or full fused (you can see both temperatures in my tests a bit later in the blog). I'll have more Jellyfish coming up in September.
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This month's fully fused test pieces:
I test a murrini from each pull by fully fusing on clear, then view them under polarizing filters to make sure there are no surprises as far as excess tension or compatibility issues after the pulling process. This also allows us an opportunity to peek at each murrini after a full fuse.
The above photo shows the Christmas Mix fully fused. The blossoms, Christmas Twisty, and Snowflake work beautifully full fused, but the other designs lose their outer shape. The Wreath is kind of interesting fully fused as you really see the outer layers, but the inside pulls in a bit.
Here is the Fall Mix fully fused. Honestly, except for the Yellow Rose that is best Flip and Fused, this mix is best at a light tack fuse as the designs round out too much in a full fuse.
Likewise, the Old Fashioned Christmas Bulbs lose their cute upper tip in a full fuse. Definitely a tack fuse murrini.
Same with the Fall Leaves. In this full fuse test, the inner veins bend and you lose the top tip.
In a full fuse, the Jellyfish is the bomb, and Rudy is very cute, too (note placement of his antler/ears as the ears go out and the antlers are towards in inside). Santa is still recognizable, but I prefer him tack fused to keep his beard and hat pointy. I love his happy eyes.
Here is a tack fused sample of everything that isn't tack fused in this month's project. Note the Artsy Trees. I have 3 samples shown. The thinner you snip them, the lighter they become. I prefer it snipped around 3-4mm for a deeper color.
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This Month's Projects:
SNOW GLOBES!
I put this in a little video because it's fun to see them in action!
I learned a lot during the process, but the globes ended up being everything I had hoped they would be. The ones I made needed to be the bigger 6" globes due to the size of glass I wanted to put inside, but I could see the next size down being perfect for smaller scenes. The nice thing is the small 4" globes have the SAME base, which means the inside glass can be just as wide, but not as tall.
I started with one of Janice's (from Lake Rabbit Designs) snowman cut outs. The link to her shop is in the Helpful Links section. I used 3mm black for his hat and brim, then decorated him with a flattened twisting snipped down to fit and put on the grinder to round the edges. I used medium black frit for his eyes and mouth, a Snowman Nose murrini, a Wreath murrini at the junction of his scarf, and three Poinsettia blossoms. His hat has Holly Leaves with a Peppermint on it.
Next I made a little lantern. I used a strip of brown swirl glass as the post, then cut a 2mm piece of clear as the "glass" portion of the lantern. It was a bit wider so I could sit some of the brown swirl glass (cut at 1/8 strip and laid on its side to reveal the inside stripes of the swirly glass) to frame the lantern. I then cut a piece of 3mm black glass a touch wider than the boxed lantern and put it on the grinder to make some curved sides just as decoration. The top piece of the "wooden frame" sat over the clear glass and the black glass to hold those two pieces together in the tack fuse.
Finally, I happened to have some 1" black dots from years ago that I used wheeled nippers to snip in half and placed the flat side against the top of the lantern "wooden frame". The candle was created with an Oceanside yellow noodle snipped at an angle, and a Flame murrini was placed above it. As a final touch I slid a small black dot under the bigger dot as the topper for the lantern.
Here we are in the kiln and you can see how a put a bit of 1/32 fiber paper on either side of the lantern to hold it in place, then used some little ceramic pieces as a little mini dam. Also note at the bottom, I had snipped some white dots in half to make a snowy bottom and help give the piece a good foundation to glue to my globe base. However, the two on the sides popped off when I was cleaning it, but the center one is actually sitting on top of the post and worked fine by itself.
This is somewhat of a fragile piece as it's held together by only slight overlapping in some areas. So when you are washing it after fusing...be gentle.
Sometimes we use what is close by as props, so in this case, my little speaker was small enough and heavy enough to sit behind the Snowman as it glued to the globe's base with E6000 (which was recommended on the instructions of the globe). I also used a little ceramic post to hold up the front. I let this set overnight, then did a similar setup to glue down the street light and let it sit overnight as well.
The next day, when it was all dry and my pieces were solidly freestanding, I added MORE E6000 all around the base of the standing pieces and all across the bottom, adding medium white frit as a snowy base and just to reinforce the bond on the glass pieces. Don't worry about the little glass half circles and the Artsy Tree murrini that you see around the snowman. They hardly show in the final piece.
Here it is BEFORE I put water in it. Looks pretty cute! HOWEVER....
I have a few things going on here that were unexpected. The water magnified my inside artwork and the street lamp didn't fully show, the white glass half circles at the base of the snowman couldn't be seen, and the "snow" floated to the top instead of settling down. So let's talk about the fixes...
The globe instructions were specific about using distilled water, glycerin and glitter. I read several DIY posts about snow globes and everyone mentioned making sure the glitter was very light or fine. I got this fine white sparkly glitter at Michaels and it was so light it floated to the top and clumped. Had it floated down, the clumping looked like flakes and would have been fine, but it went straight to the top.
So, I added more glycerin (I initially started with about 1/4 cup glycerin to 2 cups of distilled water) thinking that might help, but it didn't. Some people said they used a teaspoon of glycerin, some said 1 to 1 glycerin to water, and some said they used 100% baby oil! Yikes! So many very different opinions and/or things that worked for others!
So adding MORE glycerin didn't fix my floating glitter issue. So I went to the Dollar Tree and found the above package of glitter as the one package in this 6 pack looked just like I was looking for. The remaining 5 unopened packages were too fine, like the initial glitter I had used from Michaels.
Also, I carefully cut off the street lamp at its base with my Chipper Nipper and re-positioned it more behind the snowman vs. off to the side. This step was needed as it was too cute to be visually "cut off" inside the globe. I let the E6000 dry overnight and reassembled it again the next day using the new flakes from the Dollar Tree.
SUCCESS! Look at this cutie! Some of the flakes do stay at the top, but 95% of them floated down. Whew! What a fun experiment. Now, once I was happy with everything, I took a thick bead of E6000 around the entire perimeter of the globe base and screwed on the final outer cap/seal of the globe. I'm very very pleased with this!
Next comes the Fall Scene!
I built my tree on a piece of Papyrus kiln shelf paper. I drew a circle showing how wide I could make the tree and it still slip into the opening of the globe. The circle also determined the top of the tree, which I paid NO ATTENTION to and my tree ended up being too tall inside the globe!
See how tall I went? Duh... Anyway, I used ALL the opal and transparent Fall leaves from last month and this month's murrini. I liked the combination. Also I enjoyed using the smaller and larger leaves in the project. That's why I packaged this month's as "multi-sized". The variety is nice to work with. Remember that when there is no clear base under the tree, each murrini leaf must be overlapping another leaf or branch so that they are all connected. After my tack fuse,
Backing up just a bit. The tree trunk is Oceanside Chocolate that I cut out on my Taurus saw to created all the fun brances, and added some of Joni's variegated brown stringer as thinner branches as well. You'll see a shot of this later in the blog with the "back" shot of the tree inside the globe.
Next I created a little Sunflower field, keeping it the width small enough to again fit inside the globe. I put a bit of medium frit at the base of it. I love the depth of the piece that the larger and smaller flowers give.
I also built a little "farm fence" with thin pieces of Oceanside Streaky Brown glass with some of Joni's stringers across the top, with a little pumpkin for fun. Like the little white glass half circles in the snowman globe, the pumpkin was unseen in the filled globe, so save yourself a murrini here and omit the pumpkin (at least one that sits on the base of the globe. 
Note the fiber paper I put underneath the stringer during the tack fuse to keep it from slumping down between the poles. Also, don't worry about the frit at the base of the fence either as it also isn't seen. THIS PIECE IS FRAGILE, so when you take it out of the kiln to rinse it, be extremely careful. I broke mine but when I glued it to the base of the globe it lined up ok and looked fine.
All of the above pieces were LIGHTLY TACK FUSED in my Hot Shot 24G kiln. I just wanted to tack everything together, but not lose any detail of the outer shapes of my murrini.
I first started with the sunflower field in the background, gluing it overnight with E6000.
The following day I glued the tree and the fence down. I let it sit overnight like this. I held the fence in place for a bit and it ended up not needing support. The next morning, once everything was free-standing, I went around the base of each piece with E6000 to reinforce each piece, then a smear of E6000 all across the bottom and sprinkled with matching medium frit, both opals and transparent colors that were found in the tree. Again, letting it dry overnight.
Here it is the next day, ready to insert into the globe....but...like I mentioned above, it was TOO TALL! Dang it. So I ever so gently put it on the taurus saw 🙏🏼 to cut away a few of the leaves. It looked fine when I was done, but I wish I hadn't had to do that step as it could have been disaster if a big section of leaves popped off. 😬
Next came the glitter. I also got this at the Dollar Tree.
This time I went with larger glitter pieces as I wanted them to look like leaves. I sprinkled in just enough to cover the top of the water like you see here. I could have perhaps used a bit more, but didn't want to overdo.
FYI, I tried using medium and fine frit. It didn't swirl around at all, but instead promptly sank right to the bottom unfortunately. Had it worked, that would have been cool (and looked better).
I set my globe inside an emptly flower pot and filled it up, but this time since my glitter pieces were bigger, I used 1 to 1 glycerin to distilled water. The glitter floated initially, but after some stirring, they settled down. A few of them are hanging out at the top after all was said and done, but they just look just fine there.
Also, I filled the globes completely full leaving no air bubble at the top (or a teeny tiny one). At the very end, to get the perfect amount of water in, I would hold the base/scene and Lisa put distilled water in by the spoonful, testing it each time until we had it just right. This takes a little patience and slow going taking the plug in and out of the globe, careful not to disturb the artwork too much.
Like the snowman globe, once I knew I was completely finished, I lined the outside of the base with a thick bead of E6000 and then screwed on the outer cap.
The photo above on the left is the front. Love the fence and the dimensional look of this piece. The photo on the right is from the BACK which is also lovley as you see the sunflowers better, but more of the branches of the tree, which isn't a bad thing!
I didn't want a ton of glitter in this one, just enough that when shaken, it gave you the feeling of a few falling leaves, which it does perfectly.
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One final note: The globe is plastic and does have a very faint line going around it where the two sides of globe came together during manufacturing. It's VERY faint, but make sure that line isn't in the front of your artwork, but instead position so it's on the sides and you'll never see it. I almost didn't catch it and just before I glued my snowman base on, I saw it was going right down the front! I don't think I can get a good picture of it, but you'll see it if you buy them.
Below are the links to the globes and glycerin I bought on Amazon.
5" globes (these larger sized globes were used in this month's project)
4" globes (these come as a 6 pack, so since I have them, I think I'll make the smaller version for next month's project. They are TOO MUCH fun and will make great gifts)
Glycerin (I bought this kind only because it came recommended through Amazon as frequently purchased by customers who bought these globes. I'm sure any kind will work)
I used distilled water from Walmart.
The larger globe is about 6" tall and the smaller globe is about 4.5". I'll use the smaller globe for next month's project! I have more ideas for these cuties!
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Hints on the Horizon:
My next drop of new murrini with be the FIRST Saturday in August, which is 08/01/2026. I will have several of the Christmas favorites available as singles, Footballs, Fall Flowers, a beautiful Wintry Trio, Gorgeous Green leaves, Ombre Green leaves, and MORE!
If there is a murrini you'd like me to have in stock again, please email me with a photo of it and I'll put it back on my list.
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On a fun note, I have a DISCOUNT code with Hot Shot Kilns! If you purchase a kiln from them and use ALONGI10 at checkout, you'll receive 10% off your order! I don't receive anything from Hot Shot Kilns when you use this code, but you'll get a discount and it lets them know you are a friend of mine! I'm a FAN y'all!!
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Helpful Links:
If you use COE 90, be sure to shop Lori’s beautiful murrini options found at Wilderness Glass.
Oceanside's recommended Firing Schedules.
If you are looking for COE 96 stringer or pre-fused dots, Joni pulls matching stringer for the murrini I make. Find her beautiful work at Aggie Glass Designs. Joni is also my supplier for the Window Cards that we can use for our artwork.
For beautiful COE 96 Twisties, check out Sherry's lovely work at Love•Peace•Create•Shop.
Kiln shopping? Check out my friends at Hot Shot Oven & Kiln. They'll give you great customer service along with a great product made in Wisconsin! For a 10% discount, use Alongi10 at checkout! I don't receive anything from Hot Shot Kilns when you use this code, but it lets them know you are a friend of mine and lets you know I'm a FAN of their KILNS!
Looking for a good Chipper Nipper or Leponitt wheeled nippers? I recommend purchasing these two "must-haves" from witsendmosaic.com. They call the Chipper Nipper "Ceramic Scissors". The wheeled nippers I prefer are the Leponitt G30C. They also have lovely jewelry bezels, too!
If you are looking for Mike LaChance’s fusible COE 96 handcrafted bails, find his unique work at Mike’s Innovative Glass.
For beautiful COE96 frit blends, check out Val Cox's website.
My favorite flattening technique is from a tutorial by Nancy Sala. It’s worth the $8 for the excellent tips she gives. Once purchased and she sees your order, she will email you the tutorial in a PDF.
I buy my Easy Fire Enamels from Cheryl Chapman's website.
Looking for a pneumatic chopper? Sue and Brad Darte make a great product backed by excellent customer service.
For Janice's pre-cut COE 96 ornament blanks, find her at LakeRabbitDesigns.
For information on Paul Tarlow's Powder Printer: Check out his Fusing Factory website and his Youtube Video for creating with the Filigree Stencils