Current:Home > reviewsHallmark releases 250 brand new Christmas ornaments for 2024 -Thrive Capital Insights
Hallmark releases 250 brand new Christmas ornaments for 2024
Poinbank Exchange View
Date:2025-04-10 09:58:19
While Christmas is still 159 days away, those who are truly passionate about holiday decorations can already get started with some of their preparations for 2024.
As part of its Keepsake Ornament Premier, Hallmark is releasing 250 brand new collectable ornaments from July 13-21.
"Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments serve as a special tradition to bring people together and celebrate favorite memories or milestones, but they're also always evolving," Gregor Benedetti, a Hallmark Keepsake Artist, said in a press release. "This year, we're excited to kick off a first-in-series 12 Days of Christmas ornament beginning with an intricate Partridge in A Pear Tree papercraft ornament. Next year, the series continues with – you guessed it – two turtle doves."
Why do we have Christmas trees?The surprising origin of 5 popular holiday traditions.
A tradition dating back more than 50 years
The summer release is a tradition that goes back more than 50 years.
Each year, Hallmark releases around 450 new ornaments, with designs ranging from traditional holiday scenes to animals to iconic film and television characters and just about everything in between, with the first releases coming far ahead of the holiday season in July.
Some of this year’s new ornaments include Peanuts cartoon characters and an Xbox video game console complete with light and sound. The full list can be found here.
As one comment read on an Instagram post from Hallmark announcing the new ornaments, “This is my Super Bowl, and I am ready.”
In a bit of synchronicity with the Super Bowl theme, Hallmark’s October release of 200 more collectable ornaments will include a new Travis Kelce one.
Max Hauptman is a Trending Reporter for USA TODAY. He can be reached at [email protected]
veryGood! (957)
Related
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- China Premier Li seeks to bolster his country’s economic outlook at the Shanghai export fair
- Australian woman arrested after hosting lunch that left 3 guests dead from suspected mushroom poisoning
- Just Say Yes to Jason Kelce and Kylie Kelce's Love Story
- Carolinas bracing for second landfall from Tropical Storm Debby: Live updates
- World Series MVP Corey Seager takes shot at Astros during Rangers' championship parade
- Forever Missing Matthew Perry: Here Are the Best Chandler Bing Episodes of Friends
- Matthew Perry Foundation launched to help people with drug addiction
- Elon Musk’s Daughter Vivian Calls Him “Absolutely Pathetic” and a “Serial Adulterer”
- Reneé Rapp duets with Kesha, shows off powerhouse voice at stunning New York concert
Ranking
- British swimmer Adam Peaty: There are worms in the food at Paris Olympic Village
- NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race: Start time, TV, streaming, lineup for Phoenix
- Highly pathogenic avian flu detected at Alabama chicken farm, nearly 48K birds killed
- Winter is coming. Here's how to spot — and treat — signs of seasonal depression
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Shohei Ohtani's free agency takes center stage at MLB's GM meetings
- Skeleton marching bands and dancers in butterfly skirts join in Mexico City’s Day of the Dead parade
- Celebrities running in the 2023 NYC Marathon on Sunday
Recommendation
Olympic disqualification of gold medal hopeful exposes 'dark side' of women's wrestling
Iowa vs. Northwestern at Wrigley Field produced fewer points than 6 Cubs games there this year
A glance at some of Nepal’s deadliest earthquakes
Joey Votto out as Reds decline 2024 option on franchise icon's contract
A Georgia governor’s latest work after politics: a children’s book on his cats ‘Veto’ and ‘Bill’
U.S. regulators will review car-tire chemical that kills salmon, upon request from West Coast tribes
Arab leaders push for an Israel-Hamas cease-fire now. Blinken says that could be counterproductive
Afghan farmers lose income of more than $1 billion after the Taliban banned poppy cultivation