The design that jumps out first is a flying saucer wearing a Santa hat, beaming up a gingerbread man. That single flat magnet sets the tone for the whole set: playful holiday themes cut from thin plywood, finished with charred edges and dark engraved linework that give every piece a crisp outline.
The rest of the collection is just as fun. There are wall brackets with a hanging elf, a hanging nutcracker paired with a candy cane, and a dragon clutching an ornament engraved with a snowflake. The layering gives each design real depth, and the cut and engraved details on the nutcracker, dragon, and abduction scene are what make the set stand out to me.
Assembly is straightforward. The maker applies PVA wood glue with a brush, presses the layers together firmly by hand, and lets them dry. There was a snag along the way: pressing glued pieces together immediately caused them to slide while the glue cured, so the brush method was adopted instead. The maker considers that approach strong enough for magnets like these, which seems reasonable given how light thin plywood must be.
The finished pieces are backed with magnets and hold to a gray painted metal filing cabinet. One can be pulled off to show its layered profile and then snapped back on, which is a neat way to demonstrate both the construction and the magnetic hold. The one thing left open is the origin of the design files, since that question has not been answered yet. Turning scrap material into a seasonal set like this is exactly the kind of project worth highlighting.