Turn your favorite party bowl into a cool and convenient centrepiece by filling it with an assortment of different-shaped pinecones, ice and your choice of vino and bubblies.
Source: Lushome.com
This hyacinth centrepiece will last well beyond the holiday season. Take a shallow gold bowl and add soil, a few sprouted hyacinth bulbs, and moss. Scatter some small pinecones, or, for added festive factor, a few gold and silver Christmas balls, around the bulbs. Arrange some pine branches around the base of the bowl.
Source: Stylizimo.com
Stick a white taper candle in a simple vase, and then use Christmas balls to form an eye-catching “wreath” around the base of the vase. Stack alternating colors of balls, tucking in bits of pine bough, berries, or even feathers as you go.
Source: Hisugarplum.blogspot.ca
Dip apples in sugar to create a pretty, country-inspired centrepiece that looks good enough to eat. Tuck a few bay leaves or holly sprigs among the fruit.
Source: Theprettyblog.com
Branches have become the go-to piece of DIY décor this season. Make a simple centrepiece by spraypainting some branches white, gold or silver and arranging them in a red or gray metal bucket. Add your own personal touches to the branches, from tiny vintage bows or bird ornaments to oversized Christmas balls or red berry sprigs.
Source: Lovesparklepretty.blogspot.ca
Give your Christmas gift boxes a second life as a centrepiece. Wrap a few boxes of different sizes in bold wrapping paper and stack them together. Tuck among the “presents” a few pillar candles in a matching shade, or weave some white Christmas light strands between the boxes.
Get the box: Etsy.com
The best kind of centrepiece is the one you can eat after dinner! Satisfy your sweet tooth with a appetizing display crafted out of stacked star-shaped cookies. Don’t forget the small star cookie for the top!
Get the recipe: Easy gingerbread tree
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