Sunny Centerpiece
A zippy autumn arrangement relies on lemony yellows and citrusy greens
Birmingham florist Buffy Hargett Miller anchored her dining room display on one end with three clay pots of varying sizes, in which she planted coleus and fall lettuces. From there, she kept a low profile. "You want to use things that are under 12 inches so people can see over them and talk,” she advises. Miller selected yellow and yellow-green finds from her local garden center to position down the table, layering in lettuce leaves and berries for additional color. Because the gourds aren't cut or pierced, they should last from early October through Thanksgiving.
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Moody Welcome
Call on grays, dark greens, and purples for a subtly spooky front porch
Bu hikaye Southern Living dergisinin October 2024 sayısından alınmıştır.
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Bu hikaye Southern Living dergisinin October 2024 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Thumbs Up
Three twists on the classic chocolate-filled cookie
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The Powerg Poinsettias
A little while back, a neighbor knocked on my door, hoisting up a ruby red plant so enormous it concealed her completely from midriff to head. I was new to the area, and this was her way of welcoming me. A poinsettia, vividly colored, overflowing its pot, and endearingly ill-timed-it wasn't even Thanksgiving yet. But the plant seemed to brighten up the whole world just a bit, as if daring anyone to reject the early holiday spirit. You could say it kick-started my love for the leafy shrub and what it seems to represent: a simple kind of goodwill.
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