HOW TO MAKE MINECRAFT PARTY DECORATION WINDSOCKS
Updated: Dec 11, 2019

The key to a great Minecraft birthday party is awesome decorations. And making your own couldn’t be easier. Take your Minecraft party to a whole new level with these DIY Minecraft party decoration windsocks!
Simply gather the tools and materials listed below and follow my step-by-step tutorial to make yours today. Plus I’ve created a free pattern to help you along the way. Be sure to download your FREE Printable: Minecraft Windsock Pattern before getting started.

This post contains affiliate links. For more information, see my disclosures.
Materials Needed
Cardstock (light green, dark green, cream, dark brown, light brown, white, black, and blue)
Crepe paper streamers (light blue, dark blue, and green)

Directions
Start by using the free printable pattern to trace and cut out your colored cardstock shapes.

Paste Minecraft Steve’s pieces into place onto 8.5 x 11 inch cream cardstock.

And paste the Creeper’s pieces into place onto 8.5 x 11 inch light green cardstock.

They should look like this when you’re finished.


Next, line up the front and back sides of Minecraft Steve and staple along the seam.

Do the same for the Creeper.

Next, flip your paper over. Then line up eight long streamer pieces along the back.
For Minecraft Steve we used alternating light blue and dark blue streamers.

For the Creeper we used only green.

Tape the streamers into place.

Now attach a piece of string to the inside of your windsock.


And lastly, fold your windsock around into a cylinder shape and staple the seam together (you may also need to use a bit of tape as reinforcement).

And that’s it! Hang your new Minecraft windsocks outside and you’re ready to party!

Try Making Your Own Minecraft Party Decoration Windsocks
Impress all the guests at your Minecraft party with DIY windsocks that will blow their Minecraft!
Show me what you’ve made! Join me on Instagram or Facebook and share your Minecraft party decorations with me. Or leave me a message in the comments below. I love hearing from you!





A random tweet mentioned Connect Master, so I checked it out. Now I'm stuck in a loop of solving one group, seeing the next one appear, and telling myself this is the last board. The subtle clues are what make it interesting.
I was skeptical because I don’t like math puzzles. Meowdoku is different: no numbers, just colored areas and cats. Each color area needs one cat, each row and column needs one cat, and cats can’t touch each other diagonally. I found myself X-ing out cells on the bus and almost missed my stop. That never happened with sudoku.
A friend recommended Colony Flow and said it's like a sequence puzzle with a cute ant theme. I tried it and immediately got stuck on a level with food pipes. I had to think about which path the ants would take after the pipe. That kind of spatial reasoning is rare in mobile games. I'm hooked because each level makes me think differently.
love this idea , im ctually making them for my daughters birthday .
😍