Beautiful Pinecone Place Card Holders For Your Holiday Table
Transform your table setting with these charming Pinecone Place Card Holders. Crafted from natural pinecones, these holders add a rustic touch to any event, whether it's a cozy winter dinner party or a fall-themed wedding. Each holder is unique in its shape and size, making them a delightful addition to your decor. Simply slip in a small card with your guest's name to create a personalized touch that will surely impress your attendees. Whether you're hosting a formal dinner or a casual gathering, these holders will elevate your table setting and make each guest feel special. Add a touch of whimsy and elegance to your event with these lovely Pinecone Place Card Holders.
SUPPLIES
- Pinecones
- Yarn scraps in your choice of colors
- Gold paint
- Paintbrushes
- Paint trays (we love using recycled containers for paint trays)
- Scrapbook paper
- Letter stamps
- Ink
- Decorative edged scissors
Instructions:
1. First, you need to make sure that your pinecones are properly cleaned and prepped for crafting. If you don’t have any pinecones that you can collect where you live, you can easily get them from your local craft store.
2. Once your pinecones are ready to go, you can paint them gold.
3. Once your painted pinecones are completely dry, take your yarn and cut your pieces into different lengths. A lot of yarn goes a long way with this project so you can experiment with the length that works for the size of your pinecones.
4. Start wrapping your pinecones. You can use as much or as little yarn as you like, it’s up to you and I really love how each pinecone looks different.
5. Next, it’s time to cut out your scrapbook paper for the names. I cut ours into rectangles using decorative edged scissors. You can try squares or circles, or a mix of all three.
6. Take your letter stamps and your ink and stamp the names on the cards. Don’t worry about being perfect or stamping the names into a straight line, the little imperfections just add to the charm! Make sure the ink is dry before placing your cards into the pinecones.