Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Diy Wrist Corsage For Homecoming & Promenade

You can use colors in your corsage to match your outfit.


If you want to stand out in the sea of taffeta and tulle at your homecoming or prom then accessorize by making your own wrist corsage. You can fully customize your corsage to be as simple or as funky as you want. Most people at school dances are going to buy their corsages at a florist, where roses and orchids are most popular. Don't be ordinary when you can be extraordinary. Making your own wrist corsage is a simple way to show how individual you are.


Instructions


1. Pick out your focal piece. Choose fresh or faux flowers for a traditional look. Use roses, orchids, carnations, lilies or alstroemeria for a traditional corsage. Choose nontraditional flowers and non-flower focal points for unique corsages. Use mini sunflowers, mums, hydrangea, feather puffs, large ribbon bows, fabric bunches.


2. Pick out your base pieces and filler. Use greens like fern, hosta leaves or polycia leaves for a traditional base. Choose feather boa, large ribbon bow, fabric or tropical leaves as nontraditional bases. Chose a filler of baby's breath, alstroemeria, carnation, spray roses, feathers, fabric bunches or pearl strands.


3. Assemble the base of the corsage. Lay the base pieces with one on each side of the metal clip on the wristband. Pull the metal tabs over the base pieces with needle-nose pliers to secure them.


4. Add the center to the corsage. Attach a bow or feather puff to the metal clip between the base pieces. Pull the tails of the bow around to the back of the metal clip. Crisscross the tails and pull them up to the top of the clip. Tie the tails tightly together to secure the bow in place. Glue a puff with flower glue in between the base pieces if you are using a puff instead of a bow.


5. Cut the stems of focal-piece flowers to 1 inch long with scissors or wire cutters. Add the focal piece by applying flower glue to its back and attaching it to the center of the bow or feather puff.


6. Attach the filler to the corsage by applying flower glue to the back of the filler pieces and pressing them onto the corsage around the focal-point flower. Set filler between loops of ribbon for a traditional look.


7. Embellish the corsage by gluing decorative accents like buttons, pearls, rhinestones or feathers to the corsage with flower glue.








Related posts



    Create a handmade wrist corsage for a special occasion using feathers to complement your chosen flowers and other decorative accents. Wrist corsages look beautiful on and are easier to make than y...
    Wristlet corsages are an easy alternative to a bouquet.Wrist corsages are a beautiful alternative to pin-on corsages or bouquets. Wrist corsages are made with elastic bands, which are sold at craf...
    There many ways to make a boutonniere unique for prom.For high school students, the prom is the highlight of the year where students get paired with dates for the big night. To make it even more s...
    Whether you choose real blooms, preserved blossoms, fabric flowers or feathers, corsages can be worn on the wrist or lapel.Celebrating a bride involves a lot -- planning showers, buying gifts, and...
    The chrysanthemum has quite a history, starting in ancient China. Later it became the seal of the Japanese royalty and they even created a mum festival, calling it the Festival of Happiness. In th...