Are you wondering how to design a silk arrangement in an antique basket? Something that can be used for more than one season? Here is how I do it!
Don’t Be Blue! I Picked You!
On this blog, I may sometimes use affiliate links, which means I earn a small commission if you purchase via the link. The price will be the same whether you use the affiliate link or go directly to the vendor’s website using a non-affiliate link. By using my affiliate links to shop, it helps me to be able to continue bringing you fresh new ideas and projects! Thank you!
Design a Silk Arrangement in a Basket
This antique basket is so sweet, I wanted to use it to make a Spring silk arrangement. It previously held an artificial ivy plant.
I wanted to add more texture, so I cut a few pieces off of this faux rosemary bush.
In floral design, we try to work in odd numbers. It doesn’t always work out, but this time it did. I had three artificial hydrangea stems so I placed them in the basket. After I started adding the rosemary, I decided I needed another type of texture.
I cut a couple of stems off of this bush of artificial hops and added them to the basket. I usually use a pair of bolt cutters or wire snips to cut pieces off of a silk flower bush.
To finish the project, I made a bow out of Valentine ribbon. While it is red and does have hearts, I think it is neutral enough that it could be used past Valentine’s Day.
The finished basket!
One Last Look
To learn more about how I decorated the sugar mold, please see this post: How to Decorate a Sugar Mold for Spring
Save This Pin For Later
Another Hydrangea Themed Post You Might Enjoy:
Easy Design Ideas Using Artificial Hydrangeas
Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. The opinions here are all my own. It helps me to continue to bring to you DIY and projects on my blog.
Please see my disclosure page for more information.
Cindy says
You shared great information. I’m so torn because I love the cold.
But I love my daffodils and hydrangeas
Kimberly Snyder says
I completely understand! I am itching to get more of my faux spring flowers out of storage!