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DIY Wedding Chair Signs

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chairsigns

These DIY rustic wood signs are a perfect addition to any wedding, and would be a great way to personalize the bride and groom chairs.  Add your own touch by using colors to match your wedding décor or change up the font/writing style.  This is a perfect piece for any wedding.  

 Imagine the charm of these handcrafted signs gracing the bride and groom chairs, instantly personalizing your special seats. What makes these signs even more enchanting is the opportunity to tailor them to your heart’s desire. Play with an array of colors to harmonize with your wedding’s distinct palette, or dare to experiment with fonts and writing styles that reflect your love story. From elegant calligraphy to rustic typography, the possibilities are as limitless as your imagination.Read the post and find the tutorial here: DIY Wedding Chair Signs
 

 

DIY Chair Decor {Weddings}

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.

How to Plan A Rustic Farm Wedding  

10 Rustic Wedding Projects to DIY

Make Your Own Rustic Burlap Wedding Bunting

Book Review Rustic Wedding Florals

5 Rustic Tablescapes you can DIY for your wedding

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Celebrate Haiku Month in the Classroom

The other day I learned that February is Haiku Month. Maybe because it’s the shortest month and they are really short poems? I don’t know. In any case it’s a great time to learn about, read and write haiku in the classroom or at home.

Haiku is a traditional Japanese poetry form that usually has nature as its subject, but for kids haiku can be about anything. The main distinction for haiku is the breakdown of syllables per line: 5, then 7, then 5 again.

There are lots of great books about haiku for kids, but one of our favorites is Hi, Koo!, about a panda experiencing the four seasons. Check out this list from Imagination Soup for more good haiku books for kids.

If you want to keep nature the focus of your poems and the weather is cooperating, take your class on a nature walk to discover something to write about. Upper Elementary Snapshots has a printable you can use so kids can take notes on what they see, hear and feel on the walk and then write their poem based on those observations.

Notes from the Portable has another printable students can use for writing their haiku.

Imagine Forest has some great tips for how to write haiku based on traditional forms, including how to structure a haiku as you write it and how to present it on the page.

That Homeschool Family has a good post on haiku including the benefits of writing haiku, and they have a free download for writing spring-themed haiku, complete with lists of spring themed words with one, two, three and four syllables to make writing even easier.

If going outside for inspiration is not an option for you, have kids write and illustrate a haiku about their favorite animal or plant. This activity from Teach Beside Me is really cute and would be super cute to hang in the classroom or hallway.