![]() Make sure the two trees match each other.Ħ. Tape each set of three (small, medium and large) triangles together, overlapping them to make an evergreen tree shape. Cover all six pieces in wrapping paper (only one side matters, visually).ĥ. In total, you should have six triangles, two of each size.Ĥ. Cut out the triangles and use them as templates to make a second matching set from more cardboard. Lay the trekking poles parallel to each other on a large piece of cardboard and roughly sketch three triangles (small, medium and large) that will form the shape of a Christmas tree around the poles.ģ. (Save the packaging for your gift recipient.)Ģ. Carefully remove trekking poles from any packaging and extend them to your desired length. Mini lights with battery pack (optional)ġ.Tool for punching holes we used a drill bit, a screwdriver would work as well (optional).Wrapping paper in a variety of colors/patterns.Trekking poles (We used the REI Co-op Flash Carbon Trekking Poles).You can adapt our designs for similar-shaped objects, or get inspired to make your own clever creations. ![]() This year, our lucky gift recipients will receive trekking poles, a ski helmet and a vacuum-insulated growler with bonus tumbler glasses. Outdoor gear makes for rad gifts, but their odd shapes also present some serious wrapping challenges (as anyone who’s ever tried to wrap a bike knows.) So, we decided to get creative with our wrapping. ![]()
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