5 Minute Candle Holders

Are you looking for a quick and easy DIY project that will add a unique touch to your home decor? Look no further than this tutorial for creating tea light holders in just 5 minutes! Not only is this project quick and easy, but it also allows for endless possibilities for customization.

To start, all you need is a sheet of decorative paper or cardstock, scissors, and a tea light. Simply cut the paper into a circle slightly larger than the tea light, fold up the edges to create a small cup shape, and voila – you have a tea light holder!

But why stop there? Take your tea light holders to the next level by adding freehand doodling to the design. Use a black marker or pen to add your own unique patterns and designs to the paper, creating one-of-a-kind candle holders that reflect your personal style.

These tea light holders are perfect for adding a cozy and welcoming touch to any room, and they make great gifts too. Plus, since they are so quick and easy to make, you can create a whole set of them in no time at all.

So why not give this DIY tea light holder project a try? With just a few simple materials and a little bit of creativity, you can create beautiful and personalized candle holders in just minutes.

Then finish off the design with free hand doodling to create original candle holders.

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We’ve reached the portion of summer where I live where the heat is just an insult. I don’t want to go outside for any reason and the only thing I want to do is think about how it’s going to be fall soon and I’m going to need my sweaters again.

If you need a pretty little knit to tide you over until you can start wearing sweaters again, might I suggest Tosca from Berroco?

This highly textured cardigan design by Alison Green is stunning in a jewel tone but I think it would look great in any color you like. It actually calls for a Pima cotton yarn, which is great for the beginning of fall when you’re just starting to need an extra layer in the cool of the morning or the evening (or as a defense against air conditioning).

This intermediate knitting pattern features a split hem and then is worked flat to the underarms in one piece. The parts are then worked separately to finish up the top, and the sleeves are knit flat and sewn in and seamed after the body has been sewn together.

The pattern includes 12 sizes, with a finished bust measurement ranging from 38 to 72.5 inches, or 96.5 to 184 cm. The pattern notes don’t say how much ease is intended but it sounds like a lot. You can always pick a size based on how much ease you would like.

The stitch pattern is a pretty lattice cable that includes yarn overs and decreases as well as simple twists. The pattern is both written and charted so you can work whichever way you like.

This looks like a great cardigan that’s a little bit fancy but still not too difficult to knit that can get you through to the fall in knitting it and then you can enjoy wearing it all season long.

Grab the free pattern from Berroco.

[Photo: Berroco]

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