This is a cloisonne egg from Hong Kong.  You can get cloisonne anything in Hong Kong - I'm not even sure this was intended to be an ornament, but I often find things I like that I can hang on the tree.  I like the colors and the shape of this.

Also from Hong Kong, I love these little silk-covered "paper dolls"!  Each is unique, from the clothing to the faces.  They are delicate, and beautifully made.

The little paper fan is also from Hong Kong.

I picked up a couple of dried starfish in a shop on Hilton Head island, and I attached a wire loop to hang it from the tree.  It's a natural thing of beauty, a souvenir, and the star shape is appropriate for Christmas.

I love these blown glass chili peppers from Arizona.  I love red in general, especially on a Christmas tree, and the way these sparkle in the lights is lovely.  These are hand-made by local artists and are truly unique ornaments.

On a trip to Kentucky, I visited a local craft fair and was so impressed by the fine woodworking I found there.  This ornament is a simple example of the beautiful woods and the fine craftmanship of the area.

One of the more whimsical Christmas ornaments, this sea turtle has a Santa hat and jacket - and an adorable face!  This is from South Carolina.

From New Orleans, this gator is makin' crawfish gumbo! There's nothing Christmas-y about it, other than it's designed to hang from a tree, but I think it's funny.

From London, this is a simple plastic clay ornament representing the ubiquitous red phone booths that used to be found throughout the city.

I got this in India; I'm not sure this was intended to be a Christmas ornament, but it certainly works.  I love the detailed painting on the heart. These are hand-painted, not mass-produced, so each is a unique Christmas ornament.

A hula girl, from Hawaii of course!  I gotta have my hula girls! This is just a resin souvenir and not a unique Christmas ornament, but I love Hawaii and the hula girl is a "must".