Holiday Gnomes — Winter Gnome
✨ Seeking Their Forever Home ✨
Gnomes
✨ Adoption Spotlight
Jinglefred arrived in his red hat and sparkly scarf, jingling faintly as he waddled out of the box. Adopted by Sam and Mira, who adore decking the halls every winter, he immediately climbed into the cookie jar (for “inspection purposes”) and declared himself the official Keeper of Festivities.
At first, the couple thought he was just a decoration. But when they woke to find their stockings rearranged by color gradient and a candy cane mysteriously planted in the poinsettia, they realized Jinglefred was very much on duty.
During their annual holiday party, guests couldn’t stop pointing at the tiny gnome perched on the mantle, smugly guarding the gingerbread. Sam swears Jinglefred winked when the last guest left, as if to say, “Don’t worry. I’ve got the spirit covered.”
Now, each year when the decorations come down, Jinglefred sulks briefly, then tucks himself away in a shoebox bed until next December. But the moment the first wreath appears, he’s back—louder, jollier, and even more committed to his role.
🧸 About This Magical Companion
Meet the Holiday Gnomes—a festive flock of woolly folk who live for celebration. Each one is hand-felted and dressed to match the season, from cozy winter garb to bright spring trimmings. These one-of-a-kind companions bring cheer, charm, and just a dash of mischief to any festivity.
When you adopt, you choose the holiday theme—and your gnome will be dressed accordingly, ready to take their place as keeper of seasonal spirit.
💚 Adoption Fee
$30.00Includes adoption certificate
⚡ Last companion available - adopt quickly!
Personality Traits
festivejoyfulmischievoustradition-keeperssinging carols slightly off-keysneaking candy caneshiding Easter eggsrearranging decorations “just so”napping in wreaths or under buntingcan sense when the next holiday is approachingamplifies cozy vibes in a roommakes guests smile just by being nearbynever runs out of cheer (or glitter)holiday decorations taken down too earlyburnt cookiesbeing mistaken for elvespeople who don’t dress up for the occasion
🧠 Personality Traits
festivejoyfulmischievoustradition-keeperssinging carols slightly off-keysneaking candy caneshiding Easter eggsrearranging decorations “just so”napping in wreaths or under buntingcan sense when the next holiday is approachingamplifies cozy vibes in a roommakes guests smile just by being nearbynever runs out of cheer (or glitter)holiday decorations taken down too earlyburnt cookiesbeing mistaken for elvespeople who don’t dress up for the occasion
Care Instructions
- Store in a cool, dry spot between holidays—they dislike damp basements
- A gentle dusting keeps their festive outfits neat
- Display proudly during your chosen holiday (they thrive on admiration)
- Occasional compliments required—gnomes measure their success in “aww”s
💝 Care Instructions
- Store in a cool, dry spot between holidays—they dislike damp basements
- A gentle dusting keeps their festive outfits neat
- Display proudly during your chosen holiday (they thrive on admiration)
- Occasional compliments required—gnomes measure their success in “aww”s
Adoption Spotlight
Jinglefred arrived in his red hat and sparkly scarf, jingling faintly as he waddled out of the box. Adopted by Sam and Mira, who adore decking the halls every winter, he immediately climbed into the cookie jar (for “inspection purposes”) and declared himself the official Keeper of Festivities.
At first, the couple thought he was just a decoration. But when they woke to find their stockings rearranged by color gradient and a candy cane mysteriously planted in the poinsettia, they realized Jinglefred was very much on duty.
During their annual holiday party, guests couldn’t stop pointing at the tiny gnome perched on the mantle, smugly guarding the gingerbread. Sam swears Jinglefred winked when the last guest left, as if to say, “Don’t worry. I’ve got the spirit covered.”
Now, each year when the decorations come down, Jinglefred sulks briefly, then tucks himself away in a shoebox bed until next December. But the moment the first wreath appears, he’s back—louder, jollier, and even more committed to his role.