Champagne gold and burgundy give a crochet Christmas bell pull hanging a rich alternative to brighter red-and-yellow holiday palettes. Burgundy can provide the deeper visual anchor through the hanging strip, bows, or bell bodies, while champagne gold can lighten bell edges, connecting details, and repeated accents.
A vertical hanging needs a different color plan from a single Christmas ornament. The eye travels from the top loop or header down through each bell, connector, and finishing detail, so the two main colors should repeat in a way that keeps the whole hanging connected. Concentrating all the burgundy at the top and all the champagne gold at the bottom can make the piece look divided rather than coordinated.
The credited tutorials below primarily support crochet bell construction, with a small number supporting Christmas hanging construction. The champagne-gold-and-burgundy palettes and bell-pull arrangements are independent adaptations. Use each creator’s tutorial for its original construction rather than treating these ideas as reconstructions of their patterns.
Quick List
- Burgundy Bells and Champagne Gold Trim Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Champagne Gold Bells and Burgundy Edging Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Alternating Burgundy and Champagne Gold Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Cream Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Evergreen Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Espresso Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy Bow and Champagne Gold Bells Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Champagne Gold Bow and Burgundy Bells Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy Center Strip With Champagne Gold Crochet Bell Pull Hanging
- Champagne Gold Center Strip With Burgundy Crochet Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Oatmeal Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
- Burgundy and Champagne Gold Graduated Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Balance Champagne Gold and Burgundy Down the Bell Pull
A vertical hanging benefits from color repetition. If burgundy appears in the upper bow, repeat it in at least one lower bell, connector, or finishing detail so the darker color does not feel concentrated at only one end. Champagne gold can perform the same connecting role through bell rims, small joins, or the bottom finish.
The two colors do not need equal coverage. A burgundy-led hanging can use champagne gold only where the individual bells need definition, while a champagne-gold-led version can use burgundy to mark the vertical structure and create darker intervals.
Keep Champagne Gold and Burgundy Bells Visually Separate
Champagne gold describes a color direction rather than a guaranteed yarn finish, so choose the yarn by how it looks beside your burgundy rather than assuming it will provide metallic contrast. A pale gold-toned yarn can offer strong value separation from deep burgundy, while a darker muted gold may sit closer to burgundy than expected.
Check the colors side by side before making several matching bells. If their value difference is small, use cream, oatmeal, deep brown, or another carefully controlled supporting color where the bell rim, clapper area, or connecting section needs additional definition.
Plan Champagne Gold and Burgundy Around the Vertical Hanging Shape
Before committing to many motifs, decide where the strongest visual weight should sit. Larger or darker bells near the bottom can make the hanging feel grounded, while a pronounced burgundy bow or header can put more emphasis at the top.
Also consider the background. A burgundy connector may disappear against dark wood, while champagne gold may lose definition against a pale wall. Testing one completed bell and a short section of the hanging in its intended display location can reveal whether the color distribution needs adjusting.
1. Burgundy Bells and Champagne Gold Trim Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Let burgundy cover the main bell bodies and reserve champagne gold for the rims, hanging connectors, or another repeated edge detail. This produces a dark, consistent vertical sequence while the lighter gold-toned color keeps one burgundy bell from visually merging into the next. The combination works especially well when the bell silhouettes themselves are the main decorative feature.
Let Burgundy Cover the Main Crochet Bell Bodies
Using burgundy consistently across the bells gives the hanging a strong Christmas-red family foundation without changing color on every motif. Because the bell pull is vertical, repeated burgundy shapes also create an easy visual rhythm from top to bottom.
Repeat Champagne Gold Along Every Burgundy Bell Edge
Champagne gold works best here when it appears predictably rather than on only one bell. Repeating it at rims or other comparable details helps separate the dark bell bodies and carries the lighter color throughout the full hanging.
Creator Credit: Butterfly Craft
2. Champagne Gold Bells and Burgundy Edging Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Reverse the first arrangement by making champagne gold the main bell color and burgundy the outlining accent. This produces a lighter hanging overall while maintaining deep red definition around each bell. Burgundy can also continue into the connectors so the vertical line remains visible between the pale motifs.
Keep Champagne Gold Broad Across the Crochet Bell Surface
Give champagne gold enough uninterrupted area for the bells to read as gold-led motifs. Too many burgundy stripes through the bell bodies can reduce the impact of the lighter field and make the color placement look unnecessarily complicated.
Use Burgundy to Define Champagne Gold Bell Rims
Burgundy along the lower edge gives pale gold-toned bells a clear endpoint. Repeating the same burgundy in the connecting sections can link one bell to another without needing another accent color.
Creator Credit: Crochet with Tuula Maaria
3. Alternating Burgundy and Champagne Gold Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Instead of changing colors within every bell, alternate complete burgundy and champagne-gold bells down the hanging. This makes the color rhythm obvious from a distance and gives each shade substantial uninterrupted space. Keep the connectors consistent so the sequence does not become visually fragmented.
Alternate Burgundy and Champagne Gold as Complete Bell Motifs
Whole-color motifs create a cleaner repeat than switching colors several times within each bell. The eye can follow the burgundy-gold-burgundy rhythm naturally down the vertical arrangement.
Choose One Burgundy or Champagne Gold Connector Color
Use one of the two shades consistently between the alternating bells. A changing connector can create a second competing sequence, while a single connector color provides continuity behind the alternating motifs.
Creator Credit: Hopeful Turns
4. Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Cream Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Cream introduces a pale neutral that can separate champagne gold from burgundy when the hanging contains detailed edges or small connectors. Let burgundy remain the deepest shade, champagne gold provide the main festive accent, and cream handle only the lightest transitions.
Use Cream Between Burgundy and Champagne Gold Bell Details
A narrow cream section can help when muted champagne gold does not create enough contrast against burgundy. Keep the neutral near rims, centers, or connectors where separation matters rather than turning every bell into an equal three-color motif.
Keep Champagne Gold More Prominent Than Cream Beside Burgundy
Because cream and pale champagne gold can be close in value, give them different roles. Champagne gold might repeat on bell rims while cream stays in small connecting details, allowing both to remain recognizable without competing.
Creator Credit: HappyBerry Crochet
5. Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Evergreen Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Evergreen adds a traditional Christmas contrast without replacing the requested palette. Use burgundy on the main bells, champagne gold at the edges, and evergreen in a smaller linking role such as a header, bow detail, or occasional connector.
Keep Evergreen Smaller Than Burgundy on the Crochet Bell Pull
Too much green can turn the hanging into a general red-and-green Christmas decoration. Give burgundy the larger color area and use evergreen where it can support the vertical arrangement without competing with the bells.
Let Champagne Gold Separate Burgundy and Evergreen Details
Champagne gold can create a lighter transition where deep burgundy and evergreen would otherwise sit together. A repeated gold-toned edge or center detail keeps the two darker Christmas colors from collecting into a heavy block.
Creator Credit: Crochet Jewel
6. Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Espresso Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Espresso creates a deeper neutral accent that works well when you want the hanging to feel darker and more restrained. Keep burgundy recognizable across the main decorative sections and use champagne gold to separate both dark colors.
Limit Espresso Beside Burgundy Crochet Bells
Burgundy and espresso can both carry substantial visual weight. Keep espresso to a narrow connector, bell-center detail, or bottom finish so the Christmas red does not disappear into a largely dark composition.
Place Champagne Gold Between Espresso and Burgundy
The lighter gold-toned shade is useful wherever espresso and burgundy touch. Repeating champagne gold at similar points on each bell can create a deliberate dark-light-dark hierarchy.
Creator Credit: Tekson Crochet
7. Burgundy Bow and Champagne Gold Bells Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Give the top of the hanging a strong burgundy focal point with a decorative bow, then allow champagne-gold bells to descend beneath it. Repeating small burgundy elements farther down prevents the top bow from feeling disconnected from the lighter bell sequence.
Let Burgundy Anchor the Top of the Champagne Gold Hanging
A burgundy header or bow creates a clear starting point for the vertical composition. Because it is darker than the bells below, it can provide enough visual weight without requiring every connector to be burgundy.
Repeat Burgundy Below the Champagne Gold Bells
Bring small amounts of burgundy into lower rims, connectors, or the bottom finish. Repetition keeps the dark top feature connected to the rest of the bell pull instead of making it look like a separate ornament attached above it.
Creator Credit: DIYmoda withEmíl
8. Champagne Gold Bow and Burgundy Bells Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
This variation places the lightest focal point at the top. A champagne-gold bow can sit above burgundy bells, with smaller gold-toned repeats continuing down the hanging. The arrangement gives the bells more visual weight while maintaining a lighter entry point.
Keep Champagne Gold Visible Beyond the Top Bow
If champagne gold appears only at the header, the palette may look divided into a gold top and burgundy bottom. Repeat the shade on rims or small connectors so the eye continues to find it throughout the hanging.
Let Burgundy Dominate the Crochet Bell Sequence
Use burgundy consistently across the bell bodies to create a strong vertical column. The repeated dark forms help anchor the lighter bow and keep the Christmas hanging from becoming top-heavy in color.
Creator Credit: Iryna Tsokalo Crochet
9. Burgundy Center Strip With Champagne Gold Crochet Bell Pull Hanging
Build the color plan around a burgundy vertical center line and place champagne-gold bells or bell details along it. The continuous darker strip visually connects the individual motifs, which is useful when the bells themselves are light and separated by open space.
Use Burgundy as the Continuous Crochet Hanging Line
Keeping the central strip or connector burgundy gives every champagne-gold motif a shared dark anchor. It also prevents the hanging from looking like several unrelated pale ornaments placed one above another.
Keep Champagne Gold Bells Clear of Too Much Burgundy Coverage
Let enough champagne gold remain visible on each bell for the light motif to stand apart from the center strip. If burgundy spreads too far into every bell, the intended line-and-motif contrast becomes less obvious.
Creator Credit: Yarn Society
10. Champagne Gold Center Strip With Burgundy Crochet Bell Pull Hanging
Reverse the previous layout by using champagne gold down the vertical center and arranging burgundy bells along it. This produces stronger dark shapes against a lighter connector and is useful when you want each bell to remain clearly separate.
Let Champagne Gold Link the Burgundy Bell Motifs
A consistent gold-toned central section visually connects the bells without making the connector as dark as the motifs. Keep its width controlled so it supports rather than competes with the bell silhouettes.
Repeat Burgundy at Balanced Points Along the Champagne Gold Strip
Space the burgundy motifs intentionally from top to bottom. A cluster of dark bells at one end and long empty gold areas elsewhere can make the hanging feel uneven unless that imbalance is deliberate.
Creator Credit: Bag-O-Day Crochet
11. Burgundy, Champagne Gold, and Oatmeal Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
Oatmeal softens the contrast more than cream and works well when you want the hanging to lean neutral between its burgundy and champagne-gold accents. Use oatmeal mainly in the vertical support, header, or tassel area rather than dividing every bell into three equal colors.
Keep Oatmeal Separate From Champagne Gold on the Bell Pull
Place the yarns side by side before assigning them to adjacent details. If oatmeal and champagne gold are too similar in value, move one to a larger background area instead of trying to outline one pale color with another.
Let Burgundy Give the Champagne Gold and Oatmeal Hanging Depth
Repeat burgundy through several bell bodies or strong edge details. The dark red prevents the two lighter shades from making the entire vertical hanging visually flat.
Creator Credit: Blossom Crochet
12. Burgundy and Champagne Gold Graduated Crochet Christmas Bell Pull Hanging
A graduated layout changes the visual weight from top to bottom while keeping the palette limited to the two requested colors. Smaller or lighter-looking details can occupy the upper section, while stronger burgundy coverage increases toward the bottom. The color shift should follow the hanging’s structure rather than appearing as an abrupt halfway change.
Increase Burgundy Gradually Down the Champagne Gold Bell Pull
Begin with more champagne gold near the top and allow burgundy to occupy progressively larger visual areas lower down. The transition creates direction while avoiding a hard division between a gold section and a red section.
Repeat Champagne Gold Through the Lower Burgundy Bells
Even when burgundy becomes dominant toward the bottom, keep champagne gold present in rims, connectors, or comparable repeated details. That repetition preserves the two-color identity through the entire hanging.
Use Burgundy and Champagne Gold to Define the Bottom Finish
The lowest section is a useful place to restate both colors together. Rather than introducing a completely new shade at the end, repeat the established burgundy-and-gold relationship so the hanging finishes as part of the same palette.
Creator Credit: tallermanualperu
Comparing Champagne Gold and Burgundy Christmas Bell Pull Color Directions
For the clearest two-color arrangement, the all-burgundy bells with champagne-gold trim, the reversed gold bells with burgundy edging, and the alternating-bell idea make the color hierarchy easy to see from a distance.
If you prefer a more decorative top, choose either the burgundy-bow or champagne-gold-bow arrangement. The key is repeating the bow color farther down so the header stays visually connected to the bells.
Cream and oatmeal create softer transitions. Evergreen introduces a more traditional Christmas reference, while espresso gives the palette a darker neutral anchor. In all three cases, the supporting color works better when it remains subordinate to champagne gold and burgundy.
For a strongly vertical look, use one main color through the center strip and the other across the bells. The graduated idea is useful when you want more movement, because it changes color weight gradually without adding extra shades.
Conclusion
Champagne gold and burgundy can give a crochet Christmas bell pull hanging both warmth and clear vertical structure. The strongest arrangements do more than alternate two attractive colors—they decide which shade connects the piece and which one defines the individual bells.
For a richer Christmas look, use burgundy across the bell bodies and let champagne gold highlight rims, joins, and finishing details. For a lighter direction, reverse those roles and use burgundy as the defining edge or connector.
If you add cream, oatmeal, evergreen, or espresso, keep that third color focused on a specific job. Too many equally prominent shades can make a narrow vertical hanging harder to read.
Use the credited bell tutorials for individual motif construction and the hanging-oriented tutorials for general display inspiration. Then plan the champagne-gold-and-burgundy repetition independently so the finished arrangement suits the length, background, and Christmas display location you have in mind.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should Champagne Gold or Burgundy Be the Main Color of a Christmas Bell Pull?
Burgundy works well as the dominant shade when you want a deeper, more dramatic vertical hanging. Champagne gold creates a lighter effect and can make dark burgundy edging more noticeable. The better choice depends on the display background and which shade gives the bell silhouettes clearer separation.
How Can I Keep Champagne Gold Visible Next to Burgundy Crochet Bells?
Compare the yarns by lightness before making multiple motifs. A pale champagne gold usually creates stronger value separation from burgundy than a deeper muted gold. If the two shades are too close, use the lighter color in larger or clearly bounded sections rather than relying on tiny details.
Can I Alternate Champagne Gold and Burgundy Bells in One Hanging?
Yes. Alternating complete bell motifs gives both colors clear space and creates an obvious vertical rhythm. Keeping the connector or central strip in one consistent color can prevent the alternating arrangement from becoming visually fragmented.
What Neutral Works With Champagne Gold and Burgundy Christmas Crochet?
Cream creates the lightest separation, while oatmeal produces a softer, warmer neutral transition. Espresso can be used when you need a much darker supporting color. Keep the neutral smaller than champagne gold and burgundy if you want the requested palette to remain dominant.
Can Evergreen Be Added to Champagne Gold and Burgundy Christmas Bells?
Yes, but use it selectively. Evergreen can appear in a bow, header, connector, or another small repeated detail. Large amounts of green can shift attention away from the champagne-gold-and-burgundy color scheme.
Should Champagne Gold Be Used on Every Burgundy Crochet Bell?
It does not have to cover the same detail on every bell, but some repetition helps connect the hanging. For example, champagne gold might recur at several rims, connectors, or centers even if individual bells vary slightly.
How Do I Make a Burgundy and Champagne Gold Bell Pull Look Balanced Vertically?
Check the whole hanging rather than evaluating each bell individually. Repeat both colors from the upper section through the middle and lower finish, and avoid concentrating all of the darkest burgundy or lightest champagne gold at only one end unless a deliberate graduated effect is intended.
