tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8559247687312084765.post6004317031323479918..comments2024-01-17T04:08:08.257-06:00Comments on Such Stuff: Holiday Decorations: Discovering My StyleSuzannehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13441067291467421356noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8559247687312084765.post-69771769930702184762016-10-17T13:53:58.242-05:002016-10-17T13:53:58.242-05:00Ooh, I like the sound of your textured pumpkins, t...Ooh, I like the sound of your textured pumpkins, that is fun! Also, I like your idea of decorating with paper snowflakes. Our Januaries aren't really long, cold, or dark, but paper snowflakes sound like a great way to "fake" winter around here. :)Suzannehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00727226129280965650noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8559247687312084765.post-23965375657513477832016-10-11T22:11:00.583-05:002016-10-11T22:11:00.583-05:00I feel your pain! Just this year, actually, I deci...I feel your pain! Just this year, actually, I decided what I wanted for my Halloween/fall decorations was pumpkins in a variety of textures. So I have a ceramic one, a fabric one that I made, a wooden one, etc. Nothing scary. So far they all fit into one bin.<br /><br />I think my winter decorations might be up your alley--after all the excitement of Christmas is over, I always need a little something to get me through the long, cold, dark, month of January. So a few years ago, we started cutting out paper snowflakes, then I would laminate them. (We put the name of the person who made it and the year on the back first.) Then I tape them up onto my windows or cupboard doors. They are in all different colors, and yet so far a 3-year collection stores flat into one small box. It's awesome!Linnaehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06500189741421518061noreply@blogger.com