Copper and evergreen give crochet pinecone tassel drawer pulls a warm woodland Christmas palette without requiring several browns and greens. Copper can define the overlapping pinecone scales and tassel wraps, while evergreen naturally suits caps, hanging cords, needle-like accents, and botanical details.
The small scale of a drawer decoration makes color hierarchy especially important. A mostly copper pinecone with one evergreen cap remains easy to recognize, while tiny alternating green-and-copper stitches across every scale can make the pinecone texture harder to read. The tassel also gives the second color somewhere substantial to appear without crowding the cone.
These ideas are designed as decorative hangers for existing drawer knobs or handles rather than replacements for load-bearing hardware. Keep the cord secure around the existing pull, choose a length that will not catch under the drawer, and consider shorter designs anywhere children or pets could tug on hanging decorations.
The linked tutorials include exact crochet pinecone ornaments plus separate cord and tassel constructions. Use each tutorial for the element it demonstrates, then combine the pinecone, hanging cord, and tassel independently in the copper-and-evergreen palette.
Quick List
- Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Tassel
- Evergreen Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper Tassel
- Copper Scale Crochet Pinecone Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Cap
- Evergreen Crochet Pinecone Tassel Drawer Pull With Copper Scale Tips
- Copper Double-Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Tassel
- Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Romanian Cord
- Copper Tassel Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Pinecone Top
- Evergreen Tassel Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper Pinecone Top
- Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Leaf Tassel
- Copper Crochet Pinecone Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Cap and Long Tassel
- Copper Mini-Pinecone Cluster Crochet Drawer Pull With Evergreen Tassels
- Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Braided Cord
- Evergreen Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper Romanian Cord
- Evergreen I-Cord Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper-Edged Pinecone
- Copper Twisted-Cord Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Pinecone Tassel
- Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Multi-Strand Tassel
- Copper and Evergreen Color-Block Crochet Pinecone Tassel Drawer Pull
Decide Whether Copper or Evergreen Should Lead the Pinecone Tassel
Copper is the clearest dominant choice when you want the pinecone itself to remain the main Christmas woodland feature. Use it across most of the overlapping scales, then let evergreen define the top cap, hanging cord, leaf accents, or tassel.
An evergreen-dominant pull feels more botanical. In that arrangement, give copper a substantial role on the tassel, lower scales, or cord wrap rather than reducing it to a few nearly invisible stitches. The warm shade needs enough area to balance a deep green cone.
Separate Copper Pinecone Texture From Evergreen Tassel Texture
The pinecone and tassel already create two very different surfaces. Let color reinforce that difference instead of applying the same two-color pattern to both. A dense copper scale texture above a soft evergreen tassel, for example, produces a clearer hierarchy than alternating both shades throughout every section.
When adding a second color to the cone, place it at the cap, scale tips, or lower band. These locations preserve the overlapping pinecone structure while still connecting it to the tassel below.
Keep Copper and Evergreen Drawer Pulls Practical
Check the decoration on the actual drawer before making a complete set. A tassel that works on a tall dresser can drag against the cabinet below when attached to a shorter drawer.
The hanging loop should also fit the existing knob or handle without obscuring the usable grip. Treat the crochet piece as removable Christmas decor around the hardware rather than as the primary means of opening the drawer.
1. Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Tassel
This arrangement gives the pinecone the warmest color and the tassel the deepest botanical shade. Copper covers the overlapping scales, while evergreen begins beneath the cone and continues through the loose tassel strands.
Let Copper Define the Pinecone Above Evergreen
Keep the full scale structure predominantly copper so the cone reads clearly from several feet away. Evergreen does not need to appear between individual scales because the tassel already gives it substantial surface area.
Make Evergreen Long Enough Beneath the Copper Pinecone
The green tassel should remain visible beneath the cone without becoming much longer than the entire decorative top. A moderate difference in length keeps the tassel supportive rather than dominant.
Repeat Evergreen at the Copper Pinecone Cap
A small green cap connects the tassel with the top of the cone and creates a natural transition between the warm pinecone and botanical hanging detail.
Creator Credit: Erfin R. Tangdilintin
2. Evergreen Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper Tassel
Reversing the palette creates a darker forest-inspired pinecone with a warm tassel underneath. This version works especially well when you want evergreen to blend with other Christmas greenery while copper provides the noticeable accent.
Keep Evergreen Broad Across the Copper-Accented Pinecone
Use green continuously through the scales rather than breaking every layer with copper. The overlapping texture already creates enough variation across the cone.
Let Copper Form the Main Evergreen Tassel Contrast
Give copper the complete tassel or most of its strands. Concentrating the warm color below the green cone produces a clearer two-part composition than scattering it evenly.
Repeat Copper Once at the Evergreen Pinecone Top
A narrow copper hanging wrap can connect the tassel to the upper attachment without creating another large warm area.
Creator Credit: Calm stitches
3. Copper Scale Crochet Pinecone Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Cap
This version makes the pinecone itself the main feature and keeps the tassel comparatively simple. Copper fills the layered scales, while evergreen appears as a defined cap at the wide end of the cone and can continue into the hanging loop.
Keep Copper Continuous Through the Evergreen-Capped Scales
Do not interrupt the scale rows with green if the cap is meant to provide the main botanical contrast. A continuous copper cone makes the top color change more distinct.
Give Evergreen Enough Width Above Copper
The cap should remain visible after the hanging cord is attached. If it becomes too narrow, the loop can cover the green completely.
Carry Evergreen From the Copper Cap Into the Hanging Cord
Using the same green for both sections creates a natural progression from cone to attachment and avoids introducing an unnecessary additional color change.
Creator Credit: Hectanooga1
4. Evergreen Crochet Pinecone Tassel Drawer Pull With Copper Scale Tips
Here evergreen fills most of the cone while copper is limited to the outermost scale edges. The treatment gives the pinecone a warmer outline without turning the whole surface into an alternating pattern.
Keep Evergreen Visible Between Copper Pinecone Tips
Leave the central part of every scale green so the dark base color remains continuous throughout the cone.
Use Copper Consistently on Evergreen Scale Edges
Choose the same part of each visible scale for the warm accent. Irregular tip placement can make the cone look patched rather than deliberately two-toned.
Keep the Evergreen Tassel Simpler Than the Copper-Tipped Cone
A mostly solid-green tassel prevents the lower section from competing with the more detailed scale treatment.
The supporting tutorial demonstrates crochet cord construction that can be used for the hanging connection in this adapted drawer decoration.
Creator Credit: GratiaProject
5. Copper Double-Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Tassel
Two smaller copper pinecones can hang beside each other above one evergreen tassel. The paired form creates more visual interest while keeping the palette simple.
Keep Both Copper Pinecones Similar Against Evergreen
Use the same dominant copper treatment on both cones so the pair reads as one set rather than two unrelated ornaments.
Center Evergreen Beneath the Copper Pinecone Pair
Place the green tassel between or immediately below the two cones. This gives the darker color enough central weight to balance the duplicated copper forms.
Use Evergreen Cord to Join the Copper Pinecones
A shared green cord or short branching section can visually collect the pair before they connect to the drawer hardware.
The linked tutorial supports the Romanian-cord component that can be adapted for this branching hanging structure.
Creator Credit: Diving Ducks Crochet
6. Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Romanian Cord
This design makes the hanging cord part of the palette rather than hiding it. A copper pinecone hangs from a substantial evergreen Romanian-style cord, with only a small tassel beneath.
Let Copper Stay Focused in the Pinecone
Use the warm shade through the complete cone so it remains the focal object at the end of the longer green cord.
Make Evergreen Cord Visible Above Copper
A textured green cord can become an intentional part of the drawer decoration. Keep it short enough that the pinecone still sits close to the existing hardware.
Repeat Evergreen Beneath the Copper Pinecone Sparingly
A tiny tassel or wrap can carry the cord color below the cone, but avoid adding a second long green element that competes with the upper cord.
Creator Credit: Designs by Phanessa
7. Copper Tassel Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Pinecone Top
This arrangement puts the tassel first visually. A compact evergreen pinecone sits above a fuller copper tassel, creating a dark botanical cap over a warmer hanging section.
Keep Evergreen Compact Above the Copper Tassel
The pinecone can be slightly smaller in this design because the tassel supplies most of the overall length. Preserve enough scale definition for it to remain recognizable.
Let Copper Carry the Main Tassel Volume Below Evergreen
Use the warm shade through most of the strands and keep the top wrap simple. A full copper tassel creates a deliberate shift from textured cone to flowing lower section.
Repeat Evergreen Around the Copper Tassel Head
A green wrap just below the pinecone can connect the two components without introducing green throughout the fringe.
The tutorial supports the sturdy cord portion useful for joining the decorative components to the existing drawer hardware.
Creator Credit: Off the Beaten Hook
8. Evergreen Tassel Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper Pinecone Top
This is the natural reverse of Idea 7. Copper provides the compact pinecone focal point while evergreen becomes the full, soft tassel beneath it.
Give Copper Enough Size Above the Evergreen Tassel
The cone needs enough surface area to hold its own against a full green tassel. If the tassel is very dense, reduce its width rather than making the pinecone excessively large.
Keep Evergreen Solid Beneath the Copper Pinecone
A nearly single-color tassel creates a calm lower section and lets the scale texture remain the main decorative feature.
Use Copper Once Around the Evergreen Tassel Neck
A narrow warm wrap can connect the tassel back to the pinecone without requiring copper strands throughout the fringe.
The source demonstrates crochet cord construction that can be used for the hanging loop above this adapted pinecone-and-tassel combination.
Creator Credit: K&RCROCHET
9. Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Leaf Tassel
Instead of relying entirely on loose fringe, add a small evergreen leaf-like detail above or beside a restrained tassel. Copper remains dominant on the cone.
Keep Copper Larger Than the Evergreen Botanical Detail
The pinecone should remain the first recognizable shape. One or two green leaves are enough to establish the woodland relationship.
Place Evergreen Beside the Copper Pinecone Cap
A green leaf positioned near the top makes more visual sense than one hanging from the very bottom of the tassel and keeps the botanical detail close to the cone.
Keep the Copper Tassel Simple Beneath Evergreen
If you use copper strands below the leaf and cone, avoid adding another elaborate two-color wrap. The leaf already provides the secondary focal feature.
The source demonstrates a Romanian cord that can support the small stem or hanging section in this adaptation.
Creator Credit: GoldenLucyCrafts
10. Copper Crochet Pinecone Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Cap and Long Tassel
A longer tassel creates a more dramatic vertical line, so the upper pinecone should remain compact and clearly defined. Copper covers the cone, while evergreen appears in both the cap and tassel.
Keep Copper Concentrated Above the Long Evergreen Tassel
Do not extend copper through several lower bands. The stronger separation between warm cone and green fringe helps the long design remain organized.
Connect Evergreen Cap to Evergreen Tassel Visually
Using the same green above and below the cone creates a useful color echo even though the two areas do not touch directly.
Shorten Evergreen if the Copper Drawer Pull Catches
Test the finished length on the actual furniture. If the tassel brushes the drawer below or snags when opening, trim the decorative proportion rather than changing the pinecone size.
The linked source demonstrates an I-cord technique useful for the hanging section above the pinecone.
Creator Credit: The Purple Poncho
11. Copper Mini-Pinecone Cluster Crochet Drawer Pull With Evergreen Tassels
Several tiny copper pinecones can replace one large cone. Evergreen tassels or cords separate the individual pieces and prevent the cluster from becoming one solid warm mass.
Keep Copper Mini Pinecones Repeated Consistently
Use the same general color treatment across the cluster. The visual variety should come from their placement rather than changing every cone into a different palette.
Place Evergreen Between Copper Pinecones
Green cords create breathing room around the small cones and keep their silhouettes readable when the cluster moves.
Limit Evergreen Tassel Fullness Around Copper
Use slimmer tassels with a multi-pinecone group. Several full tassels plus several cones can become bulky around a small drawer knob.
The supporting I-cord tutorial is useful for producing the narrow hanging stems needed for a clustered layout.
Creator Credit: PlanetJune
12. Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Braided Cord
This idea keeps the lower decoration restrained and gives more attention to the hanging connection. A warm copper cone hangs from a substantial evergreen cord with a braided or rounded appearance.
Let Copper Stay Solid Below the Evergreen Cord
A single-color pinecone provides enough contrast against a textured green hanger. There is little need for additional green scale details.
Keep Evergreen Cord Proportional to the Copper Pinecone
The cord should look substantial enough to be intentional but not thicker than the pinecone’s central body. An overly heavy hanger can visually dwarf a small cone.
Add Copper Only Once Around Evergreen Above the Cone
A small wrap where cord meets pinecone can smooth the color transition without creating another major component.
Creator Credit: Nicki’s Homemade Crafts
13. Evergreen Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper Romanian Cord
Here the pinecone stays deep evergreen while the hanging cord becomes the warm copper feature. The result places copper higher in the composition rather than reserving it for tassel fringe.
Keep Evergreen Unbroken Across the Pinecone Scales
A single green field helps the layered surface remain obvious. Let the warm cord supply the contrast instead of changing the scales.
Give Copper Enough Length Above Evergreen
A visible copper cord creates a deliberate connection between the furniture hardware and the pinecone. If most of it disappears behind the drawer knob, the color balance will become overwhelmingly green.
Repeat Copper Once Beneath the Evergreen Pinecone
A compact tassel wrap or a few copper strands can connect upper and lower sections without making the design equally divided.
The tutorial demonstrates tassel construction, useful when finishing this cord-and-pinecone concept with a small lower accent.
Creator Credit: Febe Andrian Crochet
14. Evergreen I-Cord Crochet Drawer Pull With a Copper-Edged Pinecone
A rounded evergreen cord creates a clean hanging line, while copper appears as the outer edge of a darker pinecone. This is a more detailed cone than Idea 12 but still keeps the hanger simple.
Use Evergreen Continuously From Cord Into Pinecone
Carrying green through both sections makes the entire piece cohesive and leaves copper free to identify the overlapping scale edges.
Keep Copper Narrow on Evergreen Pinecone Scales
The warm accent should clarify each visible layer rather than cover most of it. Too much copper will shift the pinecone back toward a copper-dominant design.
Avoid Copper Along the Evergreen I-Cord
Keeping the cord solid green gives the eye a quiet section above the more detailed cone.
The linked tutorial demonstrates twisted crochet cord construction that can inspire the hanging section.
Creator Credit: Por Aline Carvalho
15. Copper Twisted-Cord Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Pinecone Tassel
This version makes copper prominent in the cord rather than the cone. An evergreen pinecone and tassel hang from a warmer twisted-looking connection, producing clear top-to-bottom color blocks.
Let Copper Define the Hanging Line Above Evergreen
Keep the upper cord entirely warm so it remains visually separate from the dark pinecone beneath it.
Use Evergreen Through Both Pinecone and Tassel
Repeating green in the two lower textures creates cohesion: structured scales above and soft strands below.
Add Copper Around the Evergreen Tassel Neck
A narrow wrap at the transition can visually reconnect the lower green components to the warm cord.
The tutorial demonstrates multi-color tassel construction, which can be adapted to control the amount of copper and evergreen in this decorative pull.
Creator Credit: Crochet With Julie
16. Copper Pinecone Crochet Drawer Pull With an Evergreen Multi-Strand Tassel
A full evergreen tassel gives this version more movement, while the copper pinecone remains relatively compact above it. The difference from Idea 1 is the emphasis on a deliberately fuller, multi-strand lower section.
Keep Copper Simple Above the Full Evergreen Tassel
A highly textured pinecone is already enough detail. Avoid adding extra copper bobbles or secondary hanging ornaments around it.
Make Evergreen the Fullest Part Below Copper
Use enough green strands for the tassel to look intentional but keep them trimmed to a length suited to the drawer. Fullness does not require excessive length.
Use Copper at the Evergreen Tassel Wrap
A warm binding line around the tassel head can connect the lower section with the pinecone while keeping nearly all fringe green.
The linked tutorial demonstrates substantial crochet cord forms that can support a more structured hanging connection for a fuller tassel.
Creator Credit: naztazia
17. Copper and Evergreen Color-Block Crochet Pinecone Tassel Drawer Pull
The final design gives both colors substantial roles through large blocks. The upper half of the pinecone can be evergreen and the lower scales copper, while the tassel reverses that relationship with copper near the head and evergreen through the strands.
Divide Copper and Evergreen Into Large Pinecone Sections
Use broad zones rather than alternating every scale. A clear upper-green/lower-copper transition keeps the pinecone recognizable while making the two-color treatment obvious.
Reverse Copper and Evergreen in the Tassel
A copper tassel head above evergreen fringe creates a useful echo of the cone without repeating the same color order exactly.
Keep Copper and Evergreen Balanced Around the Hanging Cord
Choose one solid cord color instead of dividing that small section again. Evergreen makes the pull feel more botanical; copper creates a warmer connection to the hardware.
Check Copper and Evergreen Color Blocks on the Actual Drawer
Furniture color can change which shade appears dominant. Test the finished piece against the drawer front and adjust the exposed cord or tassel length if either copper or evergreen visually disappears.
The supporting tutorial demonstrates tassel construction that can be applied to the lower section of this color-block adaptation.
Creator Credit: Faz Crochê
Which Copper and Evergreen Pinecone Tassel Drawer Pull Should You Choose?
For the clearest traditional pinecone look, Ideas 1, 3, 6, 9, and 12 let copper dominate the cone while evergreen handles the cap, cord, foliage, or tassel. These keep the woodland form easy to recognize and make the green feel botanical.
Ideas 2, 4, 13, and 14 shift more of the visible pinecone area toward evergreen. Copper then works as the warmer tassel, cord, or scale-tip accent.
For more movement, Ideas 7, 8, 10, 15, and 16 make the tassel a major part of the composition. Idea 11 uses several small cones for a clustered drawer decoration, while Idea 17 provides the strongest graphic two-color treatment.
Conclusion
Copper and evergreen work particularly well for Christmas pinecone tassel drawer pulls because each color can correspond to a different part of the woodland design. Copper can emphasize layered scales, tassel wraps, and cords, while evergreen can define pinecone caps, foliage, hanging loops, and flowing fringe.
For the simplest version, pair one copper pinecone with one evergreen tassel. If you want stronger colorwork, use copper scale tips on an evergreen cone or divide the pinecone into broad two-color sections rather than alternating every tiny detail.
Use the pinecone tutorials for the cone constructions and the cord or tassel tutorials for their demonstrated finishing techniques. Combine those elements independently, and attach the completed decoration around existing drawer hardware rather than relying on the crochet piece itself as the structural drawer handle.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should Copper or Evergreen Be the Main Color of a Christmas Pinecone Drawer Pull?
Copper is a natural choice for the pinecone scales and creates a warm woodland look. Evergreen can lead when you want a more botanical Christmas decoration, with copper moved to the tassel, cord, or scale tips.
Where Should Evergreen Go on a Copper Pinecone Tassel Drawer Pull?
Useful placements include the pinecone cap, hanging loop, cord, tassel strands, and leaf accents. Give evergreen one substantial role rather than scattering tiny green stitches throughout every copper scale.
Can Copper Be Used Only on the Tassel With an Evergreen Pinecone?
Yes. A copper tassel provides enough warm contrast beneath a mostly evergreen cone. Repeating a small amount of copper near the hanging point can make the color relationship feel more connected.
How Long Should an Evergreen or Copper Drawer-Pull Tassel Be?
Determine the length on the actual furniture. The tassel should remain visible below the knob or handle without brushing the drawer underneath, catching as the drawer opens, or interfering with nearby hardware.
Should the Crochet Pinecone Replace the Existing Drawer Knob?
No. These designs work better as decorative Christmas hangers attached around existing hardware. Keep the original knob or pull available for normal drawer operation.
How Can I Make Copper Scale Details Show Against Evergreen?
Use copper on complete scale tips or broad lower sections rather than tiny isolated stitches. If the two shades are similar in value, increase the copper area so the scale pattern remains visible from a normal viewing distance.
Can I Make a Matching Set of Copper and Evergreen Drawer Pulls?
Yes. Keep one repeated feature consistent across the set—such as copper pinecones with evergreen tassels—then vary smaller details like cap color, cord texture, or tassel fullness. This gives the furniture a coordinated Christmas look without requiring every pull to be identical.
