Make a traditional floral centerpiece arrangement

Make a traditional floral centerpiece arrangement

The art of floral arrangement is a fun and valuable skill. Dana Plazyk of Flowers by Design lends useful tips and tricks on making simple flower arrangements.

Centerpieces will add the final touch to any decor. In this three-part series, Dana shows you step-by-step instructions on how to make a centerpiece for a table using artificial flowers.

In part one, learn how to pick flower sizes and colors and what other factors to consider in order to make that perfect dining table centerpiece. In part two, Dana shows you how to place flowers relative to their size and color and why you should start with a fabric swatch. In part three, Dana puts the final touches in this lovely centerpiece arrangement. Watch all three parts to learn how to make a magnificent table centerpiece.

A list of materials used for this project is provided from Flowers by Design.

Hosted by youtube.com
Creator's Site: www.flowers-by-design.com
Curated By: bruce228

Comments

Add your comment:

Human Powered Ferris Wheel

According to Google's (albeit rough) translation from French to English: "A big wheel in India that does not work with an engine but using human power. Men throw themselves in front of the wheel ...

Make-It-Yourself LEGO Gummies

Turkey day is over, and you have this nice Friday-Saturday-Sunday stretch before it's back the daily grind. Here's a project that inspires both young and old: LeGummies brick shaped gummy candies ...

Geek-Shooting Rubberband Machine Gun

It's the idea that counts. This geeky rubberband machine gun is pretty sweet looking... but I wish it had a little more force. The gun can very quickly shoot (200!) rubberbands, but it just tumbles ...

4 Years in the Making: Insane Papercraft City

Tokyo art student, Wataru Itou, spent four long years crafting his meticulous paper city, entitled "A Castle On the Ocean".  The miniature papercraft city was constructed with ...

Jetman Flys Over Atlantic with DIY Wings - Plummets!

Yves Rossy, AKA Jetman, attempted to fly across the Atantic from Morocco to Spain yesterday. His homemade, jet powered wings "span 8 feet and are powered by four kerosene-fueled jet engines ...

loading...