girlanda -ozdoba okienna i nie tylko,sympatyczna.docx

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A friend of mine visiting from the tropics wanted, more than anything, to see snow. Unfortunately, he was visiting during the Thanksgiving holiday when snow in New York (while not impossible) is unlikely. Not wanting to disappoint him, I set to work on "approximating" the effect. As is my rule around the holidays, the project had to be simple, inexpensive, and fun.

So, this week, in contrast to last week's chandelier post, I offer a low-skill, high-impact project sure to surprise your guests (and your family) and help put you in the spirit of the season (regardless of whether the weather is cooperating with you or not).

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/supplies_lg.jpg

 

Simple labels (1-inch circles) and some dental floss is all you need to make a winter wonderland.

 

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/assemble1_lg.jpg

 

Attach the dental floss to the adhesive side of a label.

 

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/assemble2_lg.jpg

 

Place a second label over the top of the first, sandwiching the dental floss between the two.

 

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/strands_lg.jpg

 

Randomly space your labels along the length of dental floss to give your finished snowstorm a natural look.

 

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/windows1_lg.jpg

 

Hang finished strands in front of windows using small pieces of masking tape affixed to the tops of the window frames.

 

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/windows2_lg.jpg

 

The slightest breeze will cause your "snowflakes" to move, which will will subtly animate a room—especially a dining room in candlelight.

 

http://www.craftstylish.com/assets/uploads/posts/28838/bedroom2_lg.jpg

 

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