Sometimes a long engagement is not a good thing. If I was planning my wedding in only 7 months, I think that I would have to concentrate on the big things like where is the reception, and what dress am I going to wear. With a long engagement, you have the luxury, or the torment, to think about things like Napkin Treatment.
http://galleries.weddingchannel.com/odb/themes/weddingchannel/detailView.aspx?id=28870&type=19&WC%20Galleries=Flowers+And+Decor&WC%20Flowers%20And%20Decor=Menus+And+Napkin+Treatments&pageindex=3
http://galleries.weddingchannel.com/odb/themes/weddingchannel/detailView.aspx?id=31630&type=19&WC%20Galleries=Flowers+And+Decor&WC%20Flowers%20And%20Decor=Menus+And+Napkin+Treatments&pageindex=1
The name brings to mind botox and wart removal, and when I read the tab for napkin treatment, I opened it out of curiousity. At this point, I did not think that my napkins needed to be treated.
http://galleries.weddingchannel.com/odb/themes/weddingchannel/detailView.aspx?id=28870&type=19&WC%20Galleries=Flowers+And+Decor&WC%20Flowers%20And%20Decor=Menus+And+Napkin+Treatments&pageindex=3
This last one is the most common napkin arrangement I've seen. I worked in a restaurant that had many wedding receptions, and this is how we did them. Its easy and takes very little time. Most of the servers would have made a pffftt sound if they'd been told to fold the napkins, tie a bow around them and then stick a flower under the bow.
But I kind of like the second one. How silly is that? Do my napkins really need treatment? I don't think so. Will I be thinking about it? Yes.
No comments:
Post a Comment