Inflatable Christmas Ornaments

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Updated 09/04/2021

Be the talk of the neighborhood, and have your decorations set up quickly and simply, with inflatable Christmas ornaments. Oversized and ornate, and perfectly resemblant of the ornaments from your Christmas tree, these inflatable ornaments are a lot like beach balls, whereas they are lightweight but durable, and can be anchored to the lawn, or hanged from a tree for effect.

Buying Guide

Are inflatable Christmas ornaments waterproof?

Inflatable Christmas ornaments designed for outdoor display are generally waterproof and durable. Usually designed with synthetic materials, like nylon, these inflatables can sit in both rain and snow.

Regardless of their actual shape and size, their weather-resistant material sheds water easily, keeping moisture from seeping inside. For those with internal fans, this is especially important.

You will want to take certain precautions, however, to ensure your inflatable Christmas ornaments last a long time and still look their best. Avoid placing them near downspouts or cascading gutters and away from areas that flood or where water tends to pool.

If a severe storm is forecasted, bring your inflatables indoors or place them in a garage or other covered structure until it is safe to return them to their designated spots. If they’re accidentally left outdoors during inclement weather and the fan quits, move them under shelter and allow them to dry and drain.

How do I patch a hole in my inflatable Christmas ornaments?

To patch a hole in your inflatable Christmas ornaments and decorations, you need to find the leak, fix it with appropriate materials, and stage your inflatable in a suitable and safe location.

Finding a leak on an inflatable Christmas ornament may not be as straightforward as it sounds. Some of these inflatable decorations are pretty large, and finding a small, hissing leak in the seams or body is challenging. If you’re having trouble, spray the entire inflatable with a water-and-dish-soap mixture, and begin filling the ornament with air. There will be bubbles where the leak is occurring.

Once you’ve located the leak, follow the directions on your vinyl repair kit, or sew up the leak if it’s located on nylon instead of vinyl. Always use a slightly larger patch than the hole you’re repairing, with a 1” buffer all around.