Channel your holiday spirit and create a festive Thanksgiving tablescape. If you’re entertaining at home, start with a stunning centerpiece to anchor your theme or style. Attending a gathering elsewhere? It can also serve as the perfect host or hostess gift. I’ve rounded up a few ideas for simple Thanksgiving centerpieces:
Photo via BHG.com.
Hang painted acorns from a branch to incorporate nature into your table design. The blue, red, and interesting patterns create an eclectic look. Check out this painted acorn tutorial.
Photo via Houz user The Old Painted Cottage.
Instead of one large centerpiece, gather smaller items on a tray. Mercury glass, pinecones, and candles provide holiday sparkle and the silver contrasts nicely with the rustic table and place settings.
Photo via BHG.com.
White can really pop. Keep it simple. A cylindrical vase filled with wheat adds texture along with an understated golden hue.
Photo via The Daily Basics.
Don’t toss your Halloween pumpkins. The autumnal collection of pumpkins, gourds, and leafy greens is oddly romantic. Craft your own with this DIY fall centerpiece tutorial.
Photo via Martha Stewart.
Eat by candlelight. An arrangement of DIY cornhusk votives and seasonal flowers is warm, welcoming, and unique.
Photo via The DIY Mommy.
Get the little ones involved. Christina at The DIY Mommy created an amazing kids’ craft tutorial for a thankful tree. Let the artwork take center stage on your table.
Photo via The Quirky Sophisticate.
Charming and quirky. Silver candlesticks flank either side of a DIY centerpiece. Here’s a closer look:
Photo via The Quirky Sophisticate featured on Houzz.
Ashley Russell of The Quirky Sophisticate, revamped an old candleholder by covering it in cardboard, stuffing it with moss, and sprinkling acorns on top.
Photo via Martha Stewart.
The deep rich colors of this chrysanthemum arrangement are dramatic. Place the floral arrangement in the middle of the table or create smaller ones in front of plates using glasses. Martha Stewart mixed chrysanthemums with leaves and berries to capitalize on the shades of autumn. Check out her suggestions.
How do you plan to spice up your table decor this holiday season?
