I'm working on a new
table setting, and so have this napkin fold to share with you. I am not quite ready to set my
table for fall, so decided on a transitional table that gives no seasonal
feeling, just one of peace and tranquility, and isn't that always a feeling to
be embraced?!
This napkin fold is so easy, like all that I've shown thus far (and if you missed them, you can find the Iris fold here, and the Rose & Leaf fold here), and requires a relatively sturdy napkin. My “go-to” napkins come from Pier One (watch for special offers and sales). No, they do not pay me to say this, nor do they send me cases of napkins. Not that I'd say “no,” mind you, I just really happen to love their napkins, and once you start working with these folds, you will love them too. I tend to stick with neutral colors that blend nicely with a lot of different color schemes; this gray napkin is particularly versatile.
This napkin fold is so easy, like all that I've shown thus far (and if you missed them, you can find the Iris fold here, and the Rose & Leaf fold here), and requires a relatively sturdy napkin. My “go-to” napkins come from Pier One (watch for special offers and sales). No, they do not pay me to say this, nor do they send me cases of napkins. Not that I'd say “no,” mind you, I just really happen to love their napkins, and once you start working with these folds, you will love them too. I tend to stick with neutral colors that blend nicely with a lot of different color schemes; this gray napkin is particularly versatile.
Fire up your irons ladies, and let's get started.
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That is really cool! This would be fun to use at a church luncheon? :-)
ReplyDeleteI will try this.Looks easy.Thank you for the tutorial:)
ReplyDeleteThank you, I'm always happy to learn a new napkin fold.
ReplyDelete