The frog population will recover next year and we’ll be amazingly mosquitoless again.
Fold the top and the bottom of the napkin towards the center so they meet in the middle, and iron everything smooth before you fold it again.Ironing between each step will ensure a crisp look to your bow.. Next, bring the two sides in so that they meet in the middle and iron your napkin one more time so that it’s crisp and holds its shape nicely.. Flip the napkin over to reveal the smooth side and hide the folds..
Pinch the napkin in the centre.I like the way it looks if you make sure that the fabric folds into a sort of “zig-zag” when you pinch it, with the most significant “dip” falling in the middle..If you like the way it looks, you can proceed to the next step, which will secure it in place and give your napkin a little bit of style.. Take a piece of wide ribbon, about five to six inches long.
This will be the center of your bow.A ribbon between 1.5 to 2.5 inches wide usually works best for me, but you can experiment a little until you have a look that you like.
There are no hard and fast rules with this napin fold.:).
Alternatively, you can also use strips of fabric if you have a beautiful patterned fabric that you’d like to use to decorate your tabletop.I just ran to the computer and used my favorite.
wax paper transfer technique.to print out the words “All Star” in a fun, sporty font.
Then I pressed it onto the lamp and we were all set!.If you follow me on Instagram, then you may have seen how last week I bought 87 different (slight exaggeration) lamp shades from Target and I was trying to decide which was best.
(Editor: Ultimate Wipes)