Posted on Apr 21, 2010 under wreaths |
Do you enjoy making Christmas decorations that you can hang on your walls to add bright colors as you celebrate the holidays? In Keepsake Christmas Decorations, Part 1 and 2, we made Picture Wreath with your child’s picture and a “Hand” made Rudolph. In Part 3 we will make a really beautiful keepsake wreath. This is a great project that is easy to make and really adds Christmas feeling and Christmas smell to your home. I made a keepsake Christmas wreath that my friends always say looks pretty and smells good, too. When they find out that I made it, they want to learn how to make one, too. With Christmas just around the corner, it’s time to gather some materials and make one for your own home.
Materials needed: 6″ grapevine wreath, 3/8″ red satin ribbon, ¼” fancy satin ribbon (red and green), 2 or 3 small red silk poinsettia flower pedals, a miniature red berry branch, 2 or 3 sticks of cinnamon, a piece of eucalyptus, scissors, straight pins and a hot glue gun. First, cut a 2″ piece of the fancy red ¼” ribbon and glue the 2 ends together and set it aside. This will be the hanging loop.
Drop a piece of glue on the back of the wreath and pin down the 3/8″ red ribbon. Start wrapping, from the pinned section, the red satin ribbon around the wreath at an angle, about 1″ between each wrap. When you get all the way around the wreath to where you started on the back, place a drop of glue by the pin and lay the red ribbon across it. Remove the pin and secure both ends with a straight pin. Leave a 6″ tail and cut the ribbon.
Next, take the fancy green ¼” ribbon and, beginning where the larger red ribbon started, pin the green satin ribbon beside the first pin and wrap it around the wreath, just beside the red ribbon. Secure the end of the green ribbon the same way as you did with the red ribbon. Again leave a 6″ tail and cut the ribbon. Give the glue an hour or so to dry.
While the glue dries, take the 3/8 red satin ribbon and cut an 18″ piece. Take the eucalyptus and break it into 3 pieces, about 8″ each. Gather the 2 or 3 sticks of cinnamon, the 3 pieces of 8″ eucalyptus and tie them together using the 18″ piece of 3/8″ red ribbon. Tie them tightly together and make a bow, like when you tie shoes. Pull the bow open until the loops are each about 2″ long. This will give you a nice piece of ribbon hanging off the Christmas cluster.
You may remove the pins and turn the wreath over, putting the glued area on the bottom. Now you can take the Christmas cluster of cinnamon sticks and eucalyptus and glue it to the front of your wreath. Using the glue gun, attach the cluster to the front of the wreath, at a slight angle. Because the cluster will be heavier than ribbon, take 2 pieces of 8″ red ribbon and also tie it onto the wreath, one under the poinsettia and another under the bow. Break off a few small pieces of the red berry branch and glue it under the bow. Take the small poinsettia petals and glue one on the cinnamon sticks by the bow and the other under the bow.
While holding the wreath, look and turn it so that the Christmas bow cluster is about 8 o’clock, then find the top and glue the holding loop. You have just made a beautiful Christmas wreath that is sure to be a keepsake for years to come. This is a great gift idea, too!
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Posted on Apr 20, 2010 under wreaths |
Want to add some wine flair to your Christmas decor this year? There are a number of great products that you can make or buy to incorporate your love of wine into your holiday decor. If you like do-it-yourself projects you can make a wreath or ornaments. You can also purchase some fun wine Christmas ornaments and figurines to enhance your holiday decor.
For something different than the traditional evergreen wreath, you can buy or make a wreath made from grapevines. A wine themed wreath is a great item for your kitchen, wine room or even your front door. These can end up looking very lovely after being decorated. Try wrapping a string of clear lights around the wreath. There are also different grape light strings that you can use in conjunction with your grapevine wreath. You can use many of the traditional colors and decorations with these wreaths but to add more of a wine look, adorn your wreath with plastic grape clusters, ribbon with vineyard or wine designs, or add some wine corks to the grapevine wreath. As a complement to your grapevine wreath, use grapevine garland as an elegant way of decorating your banister or mantle. A wreath made with wine corks is another great wine related Christmas decoration. Make your own cork wreath with the corks that you have saved from your favorite wineries. If you don’t have the time or patience, there are many beautiful cork wreaths available to purchase.
Figurines are very popular Christmas decorations for many homes. There are many elegant wine figurines that can be used to add more of a wine feel to your holiday decor. There are several Santa figurines where he is holding wine glasses or bottles and even some that have Santa with a wine barrel. These figurines generally range from ten to thirty inches in height and are great items to decorate the fireplace mantle or hearth or even around wine racks and cellars. If you use nutcrackers as part of your Christmas decorations, there are several nutcrackers with a wine or grape theme. There are even wine related snow globes available to add to your Christmas decor.
The tree is the focal point of any decorated house. Fortunately, there is a wide range of wine ornaments available for your Christmas tree. Whether you want to use wine Christmas ornaments to add to your current tree or if you want to create your own wine themed Christmas tree, there are many ornaments to choose from. Generally, there are two categories of wine Christmas ornaments to pick from; vineyard style ornaments or fun ornaments. Traditional ornaments are ones that utilize grapes, wine bottles, barrels and vineyard designs. Generally, if they have any text, it tends to the homey or inspirational like, “Friends and wine get better with age.” There are also whimsical ornaments with comical depictions of Santa Claus or his reindeer with wine and with fun sayings like “You’d be jolly, if you only worked one day a year.”. There are also hand painted mini wine glass ornaments that have fun and whimsical images. So depending upon your style, there are many different wine related ornaments to choose from. To light your tree, there are strands of lights that have grapes on them or you can use your existing lights and some large grape cluster lights as an enhancement. Again, if you are crafty, you can find several different designs on the internet for cork ornaments that you can make to add to your Christmas tree or to grapevine wreaths or garland.
Christmas wine stoppers are another great way to add to your holiday decor. Use several wine stoppers in empty wine bottles to create a table centerpiece or use them to decorate a shelf. There are numerous Christmas wine stoppers to choose from including snow-globe wine stoppers, ornament shaped stoppers, Christmas light shaped stoppers and many different stoppers with Santa, snowmen, or reindeer. Like the wine ornaments, Christmas wine stoppers have both traditional type stoppers such as blown glass stoppers to whimsical stoppers like a passed out Blitzen.
Use bottle collars or charms as decorations by placing them on either full or empty wine bottles. These hang on or from the neck of the bottle. You can use them alone or in conjunction with a wine stopper. These collars and charms come in a number of different designs like ornament shaped bottle charms that have different messages like “Cheers” or “Eat, Drink and be Merry.” There are several bottle collars with Santa, snowman or reindeer motifs as well.
There are many different wine decorations you can make or buy to enhance your holiday decor throughout the house or even create a wine themed room. You can use all of the different decorations that were mentioned above or select just a few to help create a wine themed Christmas.
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Posted on Apr 09, 2010 under wreaths |
Early Celebrations:
For thousands of years people have held celebrations and festivals where they would have feasts and decorations. Some of the earliest celebrations in the northern hemisphere were the summer and winter solstice, but more especially the winter solstice as this marked the time of the days getting longer and the nights getting shorter. The winter solstice also coincided with other festivals which were celebrated from around mid December to early January. These festivals were decorated with items of the times, such as, garland and other greenery, candles, feasting and dancing. One of the other celebrations of this time was the Festival of Saturn or Saturnalia. For Christmas, the earliest reference is from the Calendar of 354, which mentions the celebration of Christmas for December 25. At the time no one knew the actual birth date of Jesus but it is assumed that early Christian leaders picked this date to coincide with many other pagan festivals as a means of facilitating their transition into Christianity. Although today many bible scholars believe that Christ was actually born in the early spring. This was a way of combining all the celebrations of this time frame into one celebration with all its accompanying decorations and merriment. In those days most of the decorations were outside and not inside, garland, candles, trees and food were set in the streets and hung on the outside of buildings. The Christmas tree was said to represent God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Ghost because it was triangular in shape.
The Spread of Christmas and its Decorations:
As Christianity spread throughout Europe so to were the old festivals and decorations incorporated into the new Christian celebrations. The idea of using greenery as decorations was meant to signify rebirth or the birth of Christ. So items such as ivy, green boughs, garland and green trees were used to decorate towns and communities. Its believed that the Christmas tree and its decorations originated in Germany, where it was decorated with candles and then later tinsel and hand blown glass balls. Through royal marriage Queen Charlotte the wife of King George III brought the Christmas tree tradition from Germany and introduced it into England. This was later reinforced by Prince Albert during the time of Queen Victoria. And as German immigrants came to America they also brought with them, their Christmas traditions and decorations. Over time Christmas trees became a dominate symbol of the Christmas season and its accompanying decorations.
Modern Outdoor Christmas Decorations:
Today as people decorate they use real and artificial garland and greenery, including ivy, poinsettias and wreaths to bring a festive mood not only to the inside of the house but the outside as well. Many neighborhoods, communities or even whole towns get together to decorate for the Christmas season with life size nutcrackers, lights, giant wreaths and nativity scenes. Often communities give awards to homes for their outdoor decorations. A neighborhood in NW Houston, Texas has each street pick a theme and all or most of the homes on that street decorate for that theme, such as snowmen, Santa, Christmas carols and nativity scenes. From early December through Christmas Day people drive up and down those streets to see the wintery scenes of the season and to enjoy the beauty of the outdoor decorations. The same scene is played out in much of the world, even in nations that are typically non-Christian where the holiday is more of an economic event and less about celebrating the birth of Jesus.
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Posted on Apr 04, 2010 under wreaths |
Christmas is the most wonderful time of the year. People are surrounded by happiness, generosity, peace and kind feelings and everyone is thinking about how to make this holiday even more special. No Christmas is ever complete without the beautiful, sparkling decorations and naturally there is a huge rush for picking up the perfect Christmas ornaments.
A lot of people enjoy making handmade Christmas decorations. This is especially fun for kids because the decorations can be easily made from regular paper or any other type of material. By going online, one can find a lot of websites specialized in Christmas craft projects for kids. Also, there a lot of Christmas ornaments cutouts and guides at the local craft stores. The child can paint plain Christmas ornaments shaped in different forms such as a start or a cross. Also he can make his own drawings or paintings and table centerpieces. Regardless of which type of Christmas decorations you choose to make with your kid, the most important thing is to enjoy the whole experience and give into the holiday spirit.
Many holiday shoppers focus on buying the perfect Christmas ornaments. They enjoy purchasing beautiful, symmetrical fir shimmering with blinking lights, gleaming bells, stars, garlands and of course, toys. The fact that there are so many Christmas decorations to choose from (religious, traditional, addorned with gold or silver) only adds up more fun to preparing for the holidays.
Christmas decorations can be traced back to distant times in the 1500s, when a fir tree associated with the Virgin Mary was adorned with roses. Since then, Christmas decorations have undergone a lot of changes. In some corners of the world, Christmas trees were decorated with nuts, cookies, raisins and pretzels. Some of the most famous Christmas ornaments were made by germans and they were the famous glass pickle ornaments. Today, Christmas decorations are made from a wide variety of materials: glass, paper and especially plastic.
Nowadays, kids have a fun time decorating their tree with little snowmen, Santa Claus ornaments, crystal balls, small toys, candy canes and many other chic decorations. Some parents prefer ornaments with educational value so that kids can learn even while having fun.
Traditional holiday decorations center round the Christmas tree and there are a lot of ornament choices. People are especially attracted by the special pine fragrance and they prefer to start decorating for the holidays with the evergreen. Still, there are a lot of other places to decorate in or outside the house. The outside lightning in various shapes and colors are a wonderful idea of Christmas decorations. Some communities even participate in competitions for the best light displays.
One may even make centerpieces for the festive table by anchoring pieces of fir, holly or pine and then add accents to complement the design: berries, cones and even tree Christmas ornaments. A lot people enjoy decorating their doorway with a garland of pine roping and trimming it with complementary colors and shapes: bows or ribbons, dried fruits and whole spices.
Hanging a wreath on the front door can be a welcoming Christmas decoration for carolers. The wide variety of styles and types can suit anyone’s tastes and integrate easily in the seasonal décor. Even if one buys a standard wreath or garland, there are all kind of possibilities for decorating it in an personal style. The wreath can be personalized with natural or painted cones, berries and jazzy ribbons to contrast colors.
Give a festive touch to your home by decorating it with Christmas ornaments and gifts. You’ll find a variety of decoration items in the market, from fancy lights to musical decors and much more. But the best decor is the one that you create, after all the spirit of Christmas is all about being together, caring and sharing. So get together the entire family and discover great ideas for decorating both the interior and exterior of your home for Christmas.
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Posted on Apr 03, 2010 under wreaths |
The first Christmas decorations were the mistletoe and the holly. People all around the world, enlightened by the holiday spirit, felt the need to express their joy and decorate their homes for this special holiday. In the early days, food was also used for Christmas decorations. Today, Christmas trees are usually the focal point when it comes to decorating. They enrich ones home along with wreaths, garlands and additional beauty.
The mistletoe has a special meaning; it has a special kissing tradition coming from the Worse myths. It is said that Frigga, one of the gods, gave her son Balder a charm of mistletoe to protect him from the elements. The mistletoe was believed to have special healing powers in the Celtic culture and the British tradition traces back in the history the sacredness of the mistletoe.
Holly, with its dark green spiky leaves and red berries, was also believed to have magical powers and the ability to drive demons away. Germans considered holly to be a good luck charm against the hostile forces of nature.
Some of the most wonderful Christmas ornaments included cookies, candies and sugared fruits. Today, the tradition continues and a lot of kids enjoy making gingerbread houses, which can be used as centerpieces for Christmas displays and are eaten later.
A lot of people prefer using Christmas decorations as in the early days. They string cranberries or popcorn, the paint the edges of pine cones white to suggest snow and they add wonderful ribbons in white, green, red, blue,gold and silver. Modern Christmas ornaments include decorative baskets or containers with fragranced potpourri for an interesting display.
During the holiday season the magic of Christmas comes alive. At the mere mention of holly, ivy or mistletoe, visions of Christmas with all its wonderful memories wanders into our minds and we feel warm and peaceful. We are enraptured in visions of Christmas ornaments on trees, snow falling slowly, carolers singing and outdoor lights. The winter is cold and distant but the evergreens, the holly and the mistletoe are its small wonders. These winter delights are used as Christmas decorations in order to brighten up the chilly days of the winter.
The tradition of hanging a wreath on the front door is a welcome gesture of friendship. The wreath, the door garlands and swags are delightful Christmas ornaments that extend the evergreen theme of winter to other parts of the home. Using ones imagination and creativity, they can be wonderfully personalized and have an unique look and charm. You can use cones, berries and ribbons in order to increase the effect and have beautiful Christmas decorations. The branches of trees can also be used to decorate mantelpieces or form the basis of a table center arrangements.
Homemade Christmas ornaments include trimming of beads, knots of bright ribbons, paper stars and lace bags filled with candies. Nuts, seeds, berries and other homemade materials are used even today for Christmas decorations and they increase the beauty of the holiday. The tree décor is open to creative and inspirational holiday decorating ideas. Silver foil icicles, chains of tiny beads and crinkly of wire tinsel added sparkle to the Christmas trees in the past.
Decorating for the holidays can be a pleasure in itself and there are a lot of wonderful Christmas ornaments to choose from. The Christmas tree’s pine smell delights ones sense and decorating has become a true art form. The original tradition of outdoor lights is a cheerful delight throughout the holiday season. The cold winter days of December are warmed up by the amazing light displays that bring the holiday spirit to everyone.
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Posted on Mar 23, 2010 under wreaths |
Christmas almost arrived. We are busy, running all the time and like usually, we find ourselves in the situation that Christmas arrived and we are not prepared yet, we don’t know what do and from where to start. Actually there are 2 main thinks that we have to do: to buy the Christmas gifts for our nearest and to get ready for House Christmas decorations. Now we are going to speak about house Christmas decorations which give the warm and the pleasant feeling to our hearts about this special holiday. There are lots of decorations used at Christmas. The traditional ones have to be in each house no matter of our social position. Generally speaking they are: Christmas tree, wreaths, Christmas lights, garlands, Christmas ornaments, Christmas baskets gift (full with and/or sweets, chocolate, bakery), figurines. All these together are giving us the magnificence of this holiday. Let’s find something about each one:
1- The First place, of course, is occupied by the Christmas tree! Natural or artificial, big or small, green, white, silver or gold, no mater of kind, size or color it’s giving us the peace feeling we need and have to be in each house as the main house Christmas decorations.
2- Ornaments and Christmas tree ornaments are more than necessary. The shape, size color and numbers depend of each of us. Personalized Christmas ornaments are very much in vogue this year. Nearly we have the possibility to offer to our dears personalized ornaments that represent each one of us and make us and them more than happy.
3- The wreaths on the front door are a warm and blissful present of hospitality and as guests and family arrive to our home. Nearly everyone also likes to show a wreath on the inside of the door. Usually wreaths have a round or circular shape but not necessary. Also they can be artificial or natural. They can actually be used during the whole season as a house Christmas decorations in simple but elegant way.
4- For inside house decorations Christmas garlands are mainly used to decorate stairways, mantels, over the fireplace and banisters. They can be natural or artificial with twinkling lights and small ornaments or tinsel to shine. Doesn’t mater how they are or they look; the important think is to match with the rest of our Christmas house decoration as making a part of it.
5- Christmas lights are also of the main Christmas house decorations. There are in different forms and are also used in many ways to make our homes and/or business places shine and sparkle during the holidays. They can be colored or plain, twinkle or not, and may be single-stringed or multiple strings. To make Christmas holiday greater, the lights will be in house and outside house according with our possibilities.
6- Christmas baskets gift are not only a pleasant and testy gift; they are also a wonderful house Christmas decoration no matter if they are Christmas basket sweets and/or chocolate, Christmas basket fruits or bakery. Any how they will make our Christmas more healthy and sweet…
7- Christmas flowers arrangements – natural Christmas decorations. With their fantastic smell, wonderful colors the flowers are always in our life. How can we forget them especially in such important day? No way, they will make our house Christmas decorations more warm and beautifully.8- In the end but not last are the figures. Big or small, they can be placed any place that is suitable and attractive enough giving us the possibility to offer a Christmas gift or to arrange house Christmas decorations according to each personality.
Each year, house Christmas decorations become more and more elaborated, more highly than before, to radiate the growing holiday spirit. As the decorative tradition evolves, it is always positive to find your own personal decorative way to please you and the others.
Technorati Tags: christmas, decorations, house
Posted on Mar 16, 2010 under wreaths |
Do you love Christmas decorations? Then don’t leave any area undecorated. Get ideas for Christmas decorating every area of your home, inside and out!If you’re like most people, you don’t have much time left at the end of a busy day to do anything extra. But at this time of year, you want to do something to make your home look festive and special and create the wonderful Christmas holiday atmosphere.You’ll find some ideas here for quick and simple ways to add a festive look to your home without spending a lot of time or money. And you’ll have time left over to really enjoy Christmas!
1st. Decorate Everything with Ribbons & BowsBows look festive and the ribbons you choose should tie together with the rest of your decorating. Choose ribbons in colors and patterns that coordinate with your decorating scheme.Tie generous ribbons to chair backs, candlesticks, picks in plants, wreaths, garlands, basket handles, drapery tie-backs, stair railings, and doorknobs.You don’t have to stick with red and green. Choose plaids or florals that tie in. If you can’t find anything that looks quite right, then choose metallic silver, gold, green, or red.Choose a ribbon that you can untie and re-tie each year. This will save money in the long run, and you’ll end up with a good collection.When the holidays are over, untie the ribbons and press them lightly. The bows won’t get crushed and the ribbons will be ready when you want to take them out the next year.2nd. Turn Off LampsArrange lots of candles on the dining table and dine by candlelight, even if you’re just having leftovers. Every meal will feel special.Burn a fire in the fireplace each evening and encourage family members to gather around and read, do homework, write Christmas cards, or snooze.Arrange pillar candles in your bathroom, on the sink or around the tub. Take time to soak and enjoy! If you have little children in your home, you should be very careful with candles around the house. Always have an adult in the room.3rd. Put Wreathes or Swags on Every DoorsPut a wreath or swag on every door you have. Of course, start with the front door to welcome guests.Go on to the back door, inside and out. Remember over the mantle, and in all your front windows. Don’t forget bedroom doors, inside and out.Use real pine, holly, or grapevine, decorated with bows, berries, fruit, pinecones, raffia, ornaments, birds, photos, or candy.4th. Use Holiday Tableware for Every Meal in DecemberLook through your cupboards and get out any dishes that look festive.Discount stores often carry seconds of name brand porcelain, as well as fun designs that are not so common.Start a set of holiday dishes with dinner plates that coordinate with your everyday dishes. Add new pieces each year, like salad plates and mugs.Note: Be sure the pattern you select will be continued from year to year.Buy 1 or 2 place settings each year. Before long, you’ll be able to serve a feast.If you’re adventuresome, choose a different pattern and one place setting each year. Arrange the different dishes around the table and get lots of comments and rekindle memories. When they’re not in use, the dishes can be displayed around the room.To keep wreaths year after year, buy artificial wreaths that will last. Remember, you’ll need room to store them!When Christmas is over and it’s time to get back to basics, you might find these organization and storage tips helpful. Get your ornaments, wreaths, garlands, and other decorations organized for next year. Other common Christmas decorations include plants such as mistletoe, holly, and poinsettias. Although church and state have been separated, many cities still sponsor secular decorations in their downtown areas such as banners and Christmas trees.
Technorati Tags: christmas, decorations, Easy, Home, simple
Posted on Feb 18, 2010 under wreaths |
Christmas memories always include the time I put aside for my children to make Christmas decorations. We love to make wall decorations and have many keepsakes of past Christmases, some 25 years old! Remembering the activities that we shared making the decorations makes the holidays more special as you lovingly place your decorations on the walls. In the last article, Christmas Keepsake Decorations – Part 1, you saw how to make a “Rudolph Handmade Deer”, using your child’s hand for antlers. A perfect companion keepsake to place beside it is a Picture Christmas Wreath, using your child’s picture as the centerpiece.
Materials needed: white poster board, red felt, scissors (both regular and Z edged), glue, green tempera paint, red wooden beads, tape, a protractor or 2 different sized bowls, some newspaper, and a picture of your child. If you can get your child’s picture in front of a Christmas tree, then it will really be cute! Doing these kinds of Christmas activities can make a family feel closer and helps make wonderful Christmas memories.
The first thing that you should do is draw 2 circles on the white poster board. The largest should be about 7 or 8″. The smaller circle should be 3 & ½ to 4 & ½” and centered in the middle of the larger circle. Let your child help you by cutting out the shapes. Use craft zigzag scissors to cut the outside edge on the larger circle like small Zs. Cutting the inner circle might be hard for children and they may need you to start the cut.
Next, lay down newspapers and let your child paint the larger circle with green tempera paint. It will be cute to see the ‘evergreen’ look or their brush strokes when it dries. While the paint is drying, take the 3 & ½ ” square cut red felt and draw a bow on it. The bow should use most of the square. The bow looks like a butterfly and the ribbon will be like an upside down V, about1″ wide and 1″ long. You should practice a few times until you get the design you like, then copy to the red felt square, and cut it.
Once the paint dries, you’re ready to assemble the wreath. Turn the painted side down and tape the picture over the hole in the middle. Turn it over and check to see if the picture is centered. If the placement is good, then turn it back over and glue the edges to the wreath. Cut a 5″ circle from the white poster board and glue it over the picture, on the back.
You are now ready to finish the Christmas wreath. Attach the red bow with glue to the bottom of the wreath. Glue 5 red wooden beads on the wreath, like holly berries. Your child’s masterpiece is complete and ready to display alone or with the Rudolph Handmade deer. We enjoy making wall decorations that add Christmas spirit, memories and color to our home. If you and your family enjoyed this activity, then you can always use the remaining supplies to make other wreaths, and give them as Christmas presents from the child or family. More keepsake memory decorations will be explained in Keepsake Christmas Decorations
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Posted on Feb 03, 2010 under how to dry flowers |
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Product Description
A guide for drying and pressing flowers, arranging them into bouquets, creating pictures with them, and making other decorations and gifts…. More >>
Flowers are for keeping: How to dry flowers and make gifts and decorations
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Posted on Sep 15, 2009 under dried flowers |
Wedding bouquets can be dried and preserved by simply hanging them upside down in a cool, dark place. Discover other ways to preserve a bridal bouquet with advice from the owner of a trendy boutique florist in this free video on wedding flowers.
Expert: Melissa Seykora
Bio: Melissa Seykora is the owner of A Village of Flowers in trendy Hillsboro Village in Nashville, Tennessee.
Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge
Duration : 0:1:29
Read the rest of this entry »
Technorati Tags: arrangements, bouquets, boutonnieres, bridal, centerpieces, decorations, floral, florists, flower, flowers, lilies, ribbon, roses, vases, wedding, weddings
