Our Eid decoration this year was displayed around our fireplace mantel. This was our first Eid in this house and the fireplace in the family room was just the right place for all the decoration to go on . . . I might have started a new Eid ritual for our family 🙂
Decoration for Eid over the fireplace mantel
Below are the details of the different decorations we had put up.
Lego Mosque
Ibraheem (8) made this mosque out of Lego blocks to be put on the mantel.
Eid Topiary
This started out as our good deed tree for this Ramadhan. The instructions for this project is here. The end result was a pretty topiary to be displayed on Eid day. The children we proud of themselves that the tree got filled up with flowers.
Eid topiary
Eid Wreath
This started off as an advent calendar for Ilyaas(4) and Zakariyya (2). The instructions for this is here. After 60 Hershey Kisses, 25 more cloth peg and some painted wooden letters to spell out Eid Mubarak, and Masha-Allah we had an Eid wreath.
Children adding more pegs to the charger plate
We added more peg just to give a more filled up look. I think spacing out the pegs will work too. In total we had 85 pegs.
Eid wreath made of cloth pegs and charger plate
Eid Popsicle Stick Stars
Making popsicle stick stars
This is a great project that Ilyaas(4) and Ibraheem (8) worked on. We used short popsicle sticks for this project. And the way I explained it to Ilyaas (4) was that he had to make letter “V”s.  Every time he made five “V”s, Ibraheem (8) helped him stick them all to form a star. We used tacky glue for this as the regular white glue just was not drying up quick enough for a preschooler to lift the stars and toss them around!
We then smeared glitter glue on the stars and decorated them with some stick on jewels. I also used a crescent moon wooden shape to add a little more Eid detail to the stars.
Eid popsicle stick stars
Muslim Learning Garden 
UmmSarah
September 2, 2011 at 8:24 pm
This is wonderful, you guys are so talented mashaAllah.
Khanum
September 3, 2011 at 5:11 am
It is indeed smart work. Masha ALLAH
Prof. Hafidz
September 4, 2011 at 11:36 pm
A good activities for Eid Ul Fitr. Your kids are smart. I am a homeschool boy from Malaysia. Please visit my homeschool blog. May Allah bless you and your family.
Maysem
December 5, 2011 at 12:22 pm
Very cute wreath:)
Rishm
December 13, 2011 at 10:48 am
These are great ideas! Very creative & pretty. I was looking for ideas to do at “Holiday Week” at my daughter’s elementary school & was really wanting something that would not just turn out pretty but that showed some of the symbols of Islam. I think the Popsicle moon & star craft is perfect. Love the good deeds tree for Ramzan as well! Would be such a lovely tradition around Eid time that holds meaning.
Umm Sayang
December 13, 2011 at 11:15 am
Assalamualaikum Rishm.
Alhamdulillah I’m glad these ideas are helpful for your Holiday Week. Please share pictures Insha-Allah.
Rishm
December 13, 2011 at 11:25 am
Btw I love the wooden crescents. Can I ask where you got them from? I always have a tough time finding moon shaped cut outs. I finally found a moon & stars punch but these wooden shapes are lovely.
Umm Sayang
December 13, 2011 at 2:47 pm
Assalamualaikum Rishm.
Please check your email. I have sent you the link where you can find these charms.
Anna, Sweden
July 17, 2012 at 2:15 pm
Mashallah great! could u post the link where to find the crescent charms here ?
Umm Sayang
July 31, 2012 at 5:21 pm
Assalamualaikum Anna.
I got the crescent charms over Ebay. Insha-Allah you should be able to search for them there.
Yanie
July 12, 2014 at 1:27 am
Salam! Mashallah im really impressed by all the creativity of those kids..I would like you to tell me where did you get the plastic back written Eiid Mubarek..
Thank you for your reply.
Ramadaan Mubarek to u all
Umm Sayang
July 12, 2014 at 11:42 am
Assalamualaikum Yanie.
It is just a charger plate, basically a plastic plate. We glued some wooden letters onto it to spell Eid Mubarak. Hope this helps.
reemdn
April 28, 2019 at 1:06 pm
Reblogged this on reemdn.