Tuesday, September 13, 2011

Tips on Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations


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Tips on Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations
Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations

Fall Wedding Centerpieces Inspirations




Fall is a great time for a wedding. The cold weather usually hasn't set in yet, but spring and summer weddings have long passed, which means churches, reception halls and wedding supplies are plentiful. When it comes to decor of your reception venue, making your own fall wedding centerpieces can be a real budget saver. Moreover, this is a project that can be completed in advance of the final preparations of your special day.


Candles are romantic and are inexpensive when purchased at a discount store. White candles are especially inexpensive, in most instances. This is perfect for a wedding, though fall colored candles can be used also. You can go with a simple, elegant look with long-stemmed candles or make it funky and interesting by utilizing dramatic candelabras with dozens and dozens of tea light candles.


A number of container types are appropriate for candle wedding centerpieces. Gold fish bowls and clay pots are two containers that are fairly easy to find.


You can find flat floral marbles, polished stones or colored sand at your local craft store. Use any of these to hold the candles, in place, inside of a clear fish bowl. Use one color of sand or several. Layer the sand colors (natural, orange, gold, olive and brown) to appear as inch-thick lines from the outside of the bowl. Use any long thin item, such as a crochet hook, skewer or artist's paint brush (nub end) to make a design. Push the object down into the sand, close to the inside of the bowl, and pull it up. It will bring a small portion of the sand with it, creating the design. Repeat the process around the bowl.