DIY Fortune Cookie Favors. Who knew you could create such beautiful fortune cookies out of a simple piece of paper? Laurie’s DIY project this week is not only creative and fun, but also very inexpensive to make(less than 10 cents per a fortune cookie) What You’ll Need Decorative or Scrapbook paper (not too thick, similar to a text weight, not cardstock) White text weight paper Double faced tape A pencil A round plastic lid to use as a template (approximately four to five inches in diameter) or a extra large circle craft punch A pair of scissors Computer and printer Directions: 1. Begin by using a plastic lid as a template to trace circles on your decorative paper. 2. 3. 4. Hold the half circle on the bottom, ( where arrow B points in figure 3) between your thumb and index finger.
As you push in, the top corners will start to turn up. Continue to hold the half circle and use your other hand to pull the corners in until they nearly meet and form the cookie shape. Display in a bowl or on a tray for your guests. Thrift store make over. This is not an original idea at all. I've sure you've seen lots of crafters taking glass and glue to make cake or cupcake stands. I chose this glass plate for $.50. It looked interesting. I also just grabbed a candle stick for another $.50 that looked in good condition. After throwing them in the dishwasher, I glued the candlestick to the bottom of the glass plate with Epoxy glue. So if you're doing any holiday entertaining, $1.00 and some glue and get you a pretty little cake/ dessert stand. Setting a tone | The Wedding Co. Sponsor Spotlight: Rock Paper Scissors.
{Isn't the shop darling?} If there is one thing in life that I cannot resist, it is beautiful stationery. My willpower may prevail in regard to clothes, shoes, or makeup if I am trying to curb my spending, but I always find it impossible to say no to stationery. I am very excited to have Rock Paper Scissors on board as a new sponsor because they specialize in my bread and butter, gorgeous, unique stationery. As I was browsing their website, I felt as though it had been created just for me.
{The stylish Lauren Rauter} When I clicked on their "Our Story" page, I knew that it was kismet. We believe: Paper is a lifestyleThe Barefoot Contessa can do no wrongThere's no excuse not to send a thank-you noteThe Discovery Channel rocksEvery guest room should have a notepad on the night standA cute apron can make you cook betterThe wrapping paper is better then the giftA loaf of French bread and pat of butter can make you feel betterGift bags are lazyNantucket is the best place on earthAnd...
Invitation. At Love vs Design we offer unique wedding invitations that reflect your own personality and wedding theme. For those who love all things modern, we offer a stunning selection of modern wedding invitations. Our Rustic Wedding Invitations are a perfect fit when you're planning a rustic, country, barn, farm, mountain or lakeside wedding. The gorgeous details on these wedding invites are perfect for your outdoor or rustic themed wedding. For those with a love of all things vintage and contemporary, look no further than the timeless collection of vintage wedding invitations at Love vs Design. To announce your traditional style wedding with elegance, choose formal wedding invitations.
These unique wedding invites can be personalized with your own creative wedding invitation wording. Printed on our premium paper stocks, our wedding invitations will leave a lasting first impression on your wedding guests. What our customers say about our unique wedding invitations. The Lovely Cupboard: Molly and Ed's Timeless Wedding. A wedding of a sweet friend is always something you look forward to. When that sweet friend happens to be the closest thing you've ever had to a little sister and your college roommate, it's even more special. I used to joke that Molly was my "muse". I lost all sense of style once we didn't live together. (The real reason for this is that I borrowed stole all of her cute clothes.) She was decorating with antiques and dressing vintage when most people our age were shopping at The Buckle (Uh-huh.
I said it.) In typical Molly style, her "something borrowed" was her mom's wedding dress. When Molly came to visit me several months before the wedding, we hit up flea markets to find tea cups, dishes, and vases to use for the centerpieces. The cocktail hour was outside in a bricked courtyard with snow cones and croquet for guests to entertain themselves. All of the lovely images you're seeing were taken by our sweet friend Laura Kackley of Lark Photography. Congrats Moll and Ed.