DIY Test Tube Wedding Favors

Simple wedding favors that are easy and inexpensive to make but create a big impression – that’s the perfect DIY for handmade weddings! I think I’ve discovered just that in test tube wedding favors. From modern, to rustic, to vintage or shabby, these favors fit any theme and can be filled with an endless variety of treats. Here are some fun test tube favor tutorials I spotted today.

The lovelies pictured above are from Stef at Studio 222 Photography. She was inspired by a project in the book Handmade Weddings.

Kate Stoops at Dream Green DIY took inspiration from the post above and created her own version of test tube favors along with this great sign for the table.

Who could resist this delicious mocha mix in a test tube from Something Turquoise? A fun choice for fall or winter weddings!

Be sure to check out the tutorial at wedding bee.com by Mrs. Panda and her groom! This ambitious couple created a cooking blend set of 3 test tubes inspired by their honeymoon, and a tea blend set with two types of herbal tea and vanilla bean sugar. Links to recipes are included!

For something whimsical and sweet, embellish candy-filled test tubes with pretty paper blooms and ribbons! These would be sweet for a bridal shower or as a gift for your flower girl! Get the tutorial for these pretties at Pebbles in My Pocket.

Looking for more DIY Wedding Favor ideas? Check these out. DIY wedding favors are not only a great way to save money but it allows you to customize your wedding favors to create something unique in style, theme or color. DIY Wedding favors give you the opportunity to make your wedding extra special and unique. lively!

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Sawanita is an Etsy shop with a heavy focus on Christmas and winter designs, folk art and projects that look like quilt blocks.

The project that first caught my eye from this shop was this set of Scandinavian style birds. In the little picture on the front page of the shop they reminded me of postage stamps, but they’re a lot bigger and more detailed than stamps. And while they look complicated, each one only uses five or six colors.

Each design is 160 by 160 stitches, which comes out to 29 cm or 11.43 inches square on 14 count fabric. The listing includes other counts if you want to make them smaller. But I think they’d be great at that size all hung in a group as if it were one image. That’s a big project but so fun, too.

In addition to these birds you’ll find lots of pretty snowflake designs, Christmas houses and nutcrackers, some really cute ghosts, and a few lovely designs with witches that kind of remind me of woodcuts. There are also some fun nature inspired patterns including samplers of snowy owls, colorful frogs and fanciful mushrooms.

The section titled ornament cross stitch is full of colorful and intricate designs, like Quaker blocks worked in a rainbow of colors, Gothic hearts that look like some kind of ancient medal and some super colorful and detailed lanterns I shared the other day in my Ramadan cross stitch patterns post.

The shop doesn’t have a huge selection, but they’re all interesting and worth taking a look at if you’re into traditional designs with a modern twist. Check them out at Sawanita on Etsy.

If you have an Etsy shop or love to shop somewhere I haven’t featured before, let me know! You can tell me all about your favorite shop by clicking “suggest a DIY” at the top of the page.

[Photo: Sawanita]

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