March Muses Faye Ballerina Christmas Ornament

A joyful Christmas ornament celebrating dance, childhood dreams and representation. March Muses Faye Ballerina Christmas Ornament captures a young Black ballerina mid-performance, dressed in a softly shimmering gold tutu with her arms raised overhead.

Why We Selected This

We selected Faye for the simple joy of seeing a Black ballerina take her place on the Christmas tree. She brings together representation, creativity and aspiration in a decoration that can become a particularly special keepsake for children and young dancers.

Alongside Kris Footballer, Faye also helps us bring younger stories into A Caribbean Christmas — celebrating children not only through culture and tradition, but through the things they love and dream of becoming.

How to Enjoy

Hang Faye on the Christmas tree as part of your family's festive collection, or give her as a thoughtful gift to a young dancer, ballet lover or someone who understands just how meaningful it can be to see yourself represented.

Designed to return to the tree year after year, she can become a small part of the Christmas traditions children grow up with.

Caribbean Context

Across Caribbean communities and the wider diaspora, representation is about allowing children to see themselves in every part of life — as dancers, athletes, artists and dreamers.

Faye brings that representation into Christmas, helping create festive traditions in which Black children are naturally part of the picture.

Product Details

Brand: March Muses | Product: Faye Ballerina Christmas Ornament
Size: 3.5 inches (approx. 8.9 cm) | Character: Ballerina
Style: Hanging Christmas decoration | Skin Tone: Light Brown or Dark Brown

The Caribbean Creators

March Muses was founded by Alison Burton and Natalie Duvall to bring greater representation to Christmas through decorations that reflect Black families, culture and experiences. With Jamaican heritage and roots in the Windrush generation, their work brings together representation, celebration and the stories of the Caribbean diaspora.

Discover more about Alison Burton, Natalie Duvall and the story behind March Muses in The Caribbean Creators.