Reindeer Christmas Pyramid Candle Spinner
Made by Laura Gray@PupYouUp_Designs
Assembly time
60 min
Assembly skill
Advanced
Assembled size
14.0 x 10.0 x 9.0 in
Materials Suggested
TOOLS & SUPPLIES
Wood Glue
3"x3" LED Candle
Toothpicks (2mm)
INSTRUCTIONS
IncludedLICENSE
Commercial- LBLeeAnn B.I recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars1 year agoSanta reindeer candle
Seem d overwhelming at first but once you get everything cut and organized it was smooth sailing. There was a lot of thought put into this file. Looks great so far! Thanks for sharing!
Was this helpful? - TToddVerified ReviewerI recommend this productRated 5 out of 5 stars1 year agoAwesome design spinner
Went together well. Very fun piece to build.
Was this helpful? - MSMike S.Verified ReviewerI do not recommend this productRated 1 out of 5 stars1 year agoDon’t waste your time &money
Great design went together well but in the end couldn’t get it to spin even added more candles
Was this helpful? - DCDannii C.Verified ReviewerI recommend this productRated 4 out of 5 stars1 year agoBeautiful design
I have always wanted one of these spinners and so couldn't resist making this when it popped up for free with premium. Mostly cuts well and fixing it together was relatively simple. I used 1/8 baltic birch which I stained and sealed afterwards. Getting it to actually spin was quite a challenge; it took some playing around with the wooden dowel and some extra candles (7-9 candles work for me depending on room temp/draught). If I was to make this again I would probably use poplar for the fan blades as it is lighter. I would also consider using something more sturdy as a centre rod. Overall this is a very pretty piece and I will bring it out at Christmas for years to come.
Was this helpful? - DCDannii C.Verified ReviewerI recommend this productRated 4 out of 5 stars1 year agoBeautiful design
I have always wanted one of these because my grandparents had one when I was growing up. When I saw this in the catalog I couldn't resist trying it out! Overall the design was easy to cut - I used all 1/8 baltic birch which I stained and sealed after. Most of the slots fitted perfectly. The tree was a little tight to affix to the base but I just about got it in. Getting it to spin was the hardest part - if I was going to make one again I might use a metal rod - the wood one is very flimsy and slightly bent, and was very hard to shave down to a point where it would spin freely. I would also maybe use poplar for the blades in future, as it is lighter than birch (I find this particular design rather top heavy). With some extra candles (no less than 9 for me!) I have managed to get it spinning on its own. It is very pretty and I will bring it out for years to come.
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