Thanksgiving Centerpiece
November 26th, 2008 in blog
2 users recommend
When creating a dining table centerpiece make sure it looks good from every angle. The table is sure to be full and you want to make sure everyone has a good view.
Throw some veggies into the centerpiece to keep it strong and healthy.
Here is the centerpiece in the uncut version.
I must confess, I do love my ribbons. No worries though, it's recycled from last year and quite possibly the year before that.
Throw a little brown bottle into the mix. Heck, why not?
Big Brother is watching you so you better not eat too much, and you better help with the dishes, and absolutely do not pick a fight with Great Aunt Gertrude.
I don't know where these Big Brother buttons came from, but I sure do like them!
These artichoke cande holders are a blast from the past and they just keep on giving...Thanksgiving after Thanksgiving after Thanksgiving. They are a tried and true treasure.
Don't put a fork in it! Try a bed spring instead.
Ahhh, how it all began. An old grain scoop and a dilapadated siver turkey tray.
When creating a dining table centerpiece make sure it looks good from every angle. The table is sure to be full and you want to make sure everyone has a good view.
What do flowers, leaves, feathers, veggies, bottles, buttons, and bows have in common? A centerpiece that will delight all those who dine at your table on Thanksgiving day. It's easy to do. Grab goodies from the florist, the grocer, your garden, and your garage. When you have gathered your materials, feel free to create. When you're done you will have a one-of-a-kind cornucopia, JUNKMARKET Style! Happy Thanksgiving...gooble, gobble, gobble!
posted in:
blog, seasonal, container, candle holder, vase
Candy Allen | December 20th, 2008
Sue Whitney | October 23rd, 2008
Sue Whitney | September 1st, 2008
Georgia Terrell | December 15th, 2008
Comments (8)
Thanks Sue!
Candy Posted: 5:14 pm on November 28th
LuAnn Posted: 7:40 pm on November 27th
Lani
Posted: 1:03 pm on November 26th
You had to ask didn't you? Haha! They are beautiful as votive holders with a small telephone pole insulators twisted in instead of the artichoke. three of the insulator variety on a vanity are excellent for holding small jewelry. For Christmas use the whole spring (like the back one in the image) and run five down the center of your table and fill with ornaments just large enough so they won't fall through the gaps. The whole ones also make delightful ornaments. Connect three small pieces of chain to one end to create the hanger, spray paint a glittery silver or gold and suspend a single crystal in the center. I'm sure I'll think of more later as the creative juices are now flowing.
Thanks and Happy Thanksgiving!
Sue Posted: 12:17 pm on November 26th
Enjoyed seeing the artichoke candle holders using the bed springs. I just harvested 41 of them from my Grandma's last bed she had. I just couldn't throw it away, so we cut it apart instead. Now, what to do with bed springs. Do you have more clever ideas? Posted: 11:52 am on November 26th