7 Ways To Add A Rustic Touch To Your Wedding Decor

rustic

If you are a bride who has been dreaming of a more casual, laid back style to her wedding, then adding a little rustic charm and details may be just what is needed. You can add a little or a lot, depending on the theme you are going with, but either way a little comfort in your wedding details can make all the difference. Here are 7 ways you can put some charm and character in your wedding décor.

In this roundup, we present to you “7 Ways to Add a Rustic Touch to Your Wedding Decor.” From enchanting floral arrangements to innovative DIY ideas, we’ll guide you through a journey of creativity that will infuse your wedding with the enchanting spirit of rustic elegance. Get ready to explore a world of inspiration that will bring an authentic and heartwarming atmosphere to your special day. Whether you’re planning a barn wedding or a garden celebration, these ideas will help you weave the beauty of rustic charm into every aspect of your decor. Let’s delve into these enchanting concepts that celebrate the beauty of simplicity and nature’s grace.

1- Country Wedding Cake from Tasteful Indulgence

2- Rustic Buffet from Cute DIY Projects

3- Log Planters from Style Me Pretty

4- No Sew Burlap Rosettes from The Frugal Homemaker

5- Rope Words from Green Wedding Shoes

6- Twine Wrapped Utensils from Count It All Joy

7- Whiskey Barrel Table from Style Me Pretty

Discover a treasure trove of valuable insights and creative ideas to elevate your dream farm wedding. Our carefully crafted articles are designed to guide you through every step of DIY wedding planning, from selecting the perfect farm venue to charming decor options and delectable menu choices. Whether you’re aiming for rustic farm chic, vintage elegance, or a modern twist, our expert advice will help you infuse your special day with the rustic charm you desire.

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Just about anything you can make in fabric you can make in knitting, but there are some styles that you just don’t see that often translated into knitting.

For example, a button down collared shirt. This is a classic design, of course, and it looks great in a knit version, but it’s just not something you see much of.

Noma Ndlovu’s Guglethu shirt is the pattern to try if you want to knit your own button down shirt. This one is inspired by cashmere tops (though the sample was made out of yak yarn, not cashmere, and uses two strands of lace weight yarn held together) and includes lots of high-fashion details like double-knit cuffs, collar and shoulder seams.

It has a patch pocket on the front and 10 buttons including the button band and the cuffs.

The designer says you can also use a DK weight yarn held singly if you’d rather, and that the shirt looks good in a variety of yarns. There is another version on Ravelry that uses Berroco Remix Light, which is a mix of nylon, cotton, acrylic, silk and cellulose fibers. It has a more relaxed look but it still really pretty.

The pattern has 12 sizes, with a full bust measurement ranging from 32.35 to 72.25 inches, or 82 to 183.5 cm. The designer suggests 2 to 6 inches, or 5 to 15 cm, of positive ease when you pick your size. I could totally see knitting one that’s even bigger to wear more like a jacket, because I do that a lot with button down shirts I already own.

I love all the details on this shirt, which isn’t necessarily difficult to knit, but might introduce you to some things you’ve never knit before (like those cuffs with the plackets, or a shirt collar like this).

To learn more about this shirt and grab a copy of the pattern for yourself, head to Ravelry.

[Photo: Noma Ndlovu]

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