Bridal Bouquets Peonies Hydrangeas Roses 2013 Lilies Tulips with Brooches Purple white Roses: Diy Bridal Bouquet Peonies Hydrangeas Roses 2013 Lilies Tulips With Brooches Purple White Roses

Monday 16 September 2013

Diy Bridal Bouquet Peonies Hydrangeas Roses 2013 Lilies Tulips With Brooches Purple White Roses

Diy Bridal Bouquet Biography

Source(goolge.com.pk)
Some of the most interesting weddings I’ve attended are thrown by friends we might term as “DIYers at heart.” Homemade flower displays, centerpieces and wedding gifts are the tip of the iceberg – a quick perusal of any Pinterest board involving the word “weddings” is proof enough of this. Toss in the words “creative” or “green” and it gets exponentially more unique, if uniqueness could be qualified.
Regardless of your budget, chances are you’ll have a plethora of leftover trial-run and mistake invitations. Don’t let these go to waste! Tie the invitations, which you’ve already spent so much time on, into your special day by creating an eco-friendly paper DIY wedding bouquet. You won’t spend much time on it and you’ll save a bucket of money that you can use on more important things – like the honeymoon.
The other end of the flower pick – the base – is the end you’ll place into whatever you’ve chosen as your bouquet form. Be sure not to evenly space your picks or make them linear. The more varied the placement the more natural-looking and beautiful your bouquet.
Once the initial flowers are placed, you can spend some time tweaking and fleshing out the floral arrangement, giving it as full or trendy a look as you desire. And voila! You have yourself a creative, done-it-yourself flower bouquet. Once all these are done, if you still have extra card stock and specialty paper, make as many flowers as possible and scatter them throughout your tables, blending them with the rest of the wedding décor. This will help create a nice theme throughout your wedding that otherwise could only be achieved by spending loads of money on your floral arrangements. And who really wants to do that?
he more guests feel involved with your wedding, the more likely they’ll have a great time. Wedding programs are a wonderful way to help your friends and family follow the ceremony and understand the wedding traditions you’re incorporating, plus they can take theirs home as a keepsake. The key to crafting a good wedding program? Think practically and creatively.
What’s Included
No matter what design you choose for your wedding programs, consider adding the following elements:
The full names of the bride and groom, the wedding date, and the city and state where the wedding is taking place
The order of the wedding ceremony, including the musical selections (and the lyrics if they’re especially meaningful to you), the composers, and the performers, as well as readings, the source or author, and the readers
Wedding party bios with brief descriptions of each attendant’s relationship to you
The name of the celebrant
A thank you note to both sets of parents; one to all the guests is another frequent addition
For religious and secular ceremonies alike, it’s important to keep guests in the know by briefly explaining traditions, rituals, and ethnic customs
If you wish to honour deceased loved ones, you can include a memorial on the back page with a photograph, a fond memory, poem, or quote
Personalising Them
Your wedding program is an opportunity to tell guests a little more about you as a couple and to set the tone for the rest of the event. The easiest way to personalise your programs is to add special touches, such as favourite poems, quotes, or photographs. Here are some creative concepts:
One couple we know extended their old-world European theme with programs printed on marbled parchment paper rolled into scrolls and tied with a sage-green ribbon and a sprig of eucalyptus
Two actors created a Playbill for their programs: a booklet complete with The Players, a description of Acts (the ceremony events), and a Producers’ Note (a letter to guests from the bride and groom)
Knot Note: Instead of making just a ceremony program, consider creating a program for the reception as well. Combine it with the ceremony program or create a separate handout for the beginning of the reception. The goal of the event program is to let people know the approximate times for must-see things like the cake cutting and special dances, as well as special symbolism of particular events.