Showing posts with label Pine Cone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pine Cone. Show all posts

Sunday, December 8, 2013

Christmas Trees for Restaurants

  
Plenty of Rome bars and restaurants will throw together a few decorations this time of year — a wreath on the door, a few draping garlands.... and something on the couter. What about the little (80-100cm high) Christams Trees full of seasonal fruts like: berries, apples, italian lemons and limes, pomgranete for good fortune, winter chestnuts or classic for italian cousine - garlic?


 There are even two trees for a Juice Bar - with appples, mango, bananas, oranges, pears and apples! I cannot decide which one I like more! They all make me smile :)


Happy Christmas xxx

Sunday, December 1, 2013

Christmas Trees

White or red? Which one do you prefare? If you do not have place for a calssic big christmas tree, this could be a perfect soluton for your appartment or a shop for exaple. This kind of christmas decoration will suit perfecly a simple/minimal interior. You can place it on the floor or direcly on e desk, it is approx. 1m high. 



Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Christmas Garland for The Hardware Shop


Yesterday I had prepared a Christmas Decoration for our favorite hardware shop, from which we buy almost all of the tools we need to get out work done. Please visit their website: www.ferramenta-rossi.it To make that garland I used 4 kinds of screws and/or tube parts (?) and some bells to add some Christmas accent. I also used pieces of wood they sell for the fireplaces, rattan spheres, silver glass-bulbs and some huge hand-pained Italian pine-cons. All to achieve that cold, Nordic style so different from an Italian winter (we had 18°C yesterday!)


Thursday, November 24, 2011

Classic Advent Wreath 2



Advent (from the Latin word adventus meaning "comming") is a season observed in many Western Christian Churches, a time of expectant waiting and preparation for the celebration of the Nativity of Jesus at Christmas. It is the beginning of the Western liturgical year and commences on Advent Sunday, called Levavi. The Eastern Churches' equivalent of Advent is called the Nativity Fast.