All Posts Tagged With: "Origami"
Two of my absolute favorite DIY entries were the origami branches and the origami bouquets…what innovation! I honestly haven’t ever seen a full set of wedding florals done this way, so of course, I was more than intrigued. And lucky for us, the oh-so-talented designer has offered up a few more of her wedding details for us to devour! All DIY…
Can you believe that all of this was handmade? From the ring pillow, to the cupcakes, to the GOWN. All of this was made with two little hands and a lot of imagination. What’s makes all of these projects even more unique, is the sense of cohesiveness that they all have. The color palette, the varying textures and styles, the detail in each one…all come together into an absolutely beautiful Do-It-Yourself look!
Do-It-Yourself Wedding Projects
These drop dead gorgeous wedding invitations were created totally custom to reflected the couple’s style and the feel of the wedding (which is actually just a few days after New Year’s!)…
To Make These Invitations…
Supplies bought at Archiver’s, The Photo Memory Store, Donahue Paper Emporium, Michael’s
Supplies Used: Curious Metallic Paper in Galvanized Neenah Paper in Red Linen, White Linen, Black Linen Wonder Tape Tombo Mono Adhesive Epson Stylus Photo 1400 Fiskars Paper Trimmer Marvy Circle Punch EK Success Circle Cutter Fonts: Goudy Old Style and Porcelain
Do-It-Yourself Wedding Projects
I haven’t ever seen anything like this next entry…origami branches, used as a colorful touch to an elegant wedding. I can’t believe how beautiful they are…
Instructions on Making Origami Branches…
I made these flowering branches by attaching small origami lilies (folded from 75 mm paper) to branches with thin silver wire. After making all of the flowers, cut 3-4″ lengths of silver wire and form a small loop at the end of each piece of wire. Then poke a hole in the bottom of each flower, and insert the straight end of the wire into the flower (the loop prevents the wire from going all the way through the flower). Then, attach 5-6 flowers to each branch by wrapping the wire around small twigs. Insert the finished flowering branch into a clear vase.
