{Wedding Themes} Hot Chocolate

{photo via california closets}

Snow-covered trees and chilly winter temps are making me long for a rich cup of hot chocolate! What better theme is there for a cozy, winter wedding? With that delicious cuppa in mind, here’s some hot chocolate inspiration to warm you up while you dream of that special day.

How about a gorgeous color palette of hot chocolate and lavender from Postcards & Pretties?

Looking for a fun and festive winter bridal shower theme? Brenda’s Wedding Blog shares a hot chocolate party that’s sure to inspire!

Yummy treats like hot chocolate on a stick from My Own Ideas are sure to please your guests. Or try one of these delicious delights for your wedding favors:

{Hot Chocolate in a Jar via Bridal Guide}

{Chocolate Dipped Vintage Spoon Favors via Marry This!}

{DIY Hot Cocoa Favors via Ruffled}

{Hot Chocolate Kit Roundup via Honeysuckle Life}

And last but not least, a hot chocolate or hot cocoa bar at your reception is bound to be a big hit. Check out the lovely setting pictured above from Celebrating Everyday Life and get even more sweet inspiration here:

{Metallic Hot Cocoa Bar via Hostess with the Mostess}

{Hot Cocoa Bar via Intimate Weddings}

{Modern Jane Design}

{It’s a Bride’s Life}

Read These Next

I love throwback crafts during the summer, and making camp crafts at home or as part of a camping unit/summer camp at school is a great way to get kids engaged in some classic crafting.

The first thing I think of when I think of camp crafting is lanyards, and while I think of lanyards as being the full necklace style you wear around your neck, kids will probably get tired of weaving before then so you can make shorter lanyards for keychains like these from Oh Yay Studio. You can use plastic lacing, paracord or even yarn to make these.

There are tons of variations on paracord bracelets and keychains that are fun for kids to make. This keychain from Artsy Fartsy Mama is easy to make and fun for kids to use as backpack charms during the school year.

Friendship bracelets are another classic to make at camp or over the summer. The easiest ones are just braids, like these from The Soccer Mom Blog. The original pattern includes an essential oil diffuser button bead, but you can leave the oils out and just have a cute braided bracelet if you’d rather.

Or you can use yarn to make classic bracelets with this tutorial from Simplify Create Inspire. This one uses a cardboard circle to help keep your strands separate until you need to knot them.

While we’re on the subject of yarn, you can’t forget the God’s eye (which is the only craft I really remember making the time I went to camp). There are a bunch of tutorials for these, and once you start making one you’ll probably remember how to do it without any assistance. I like this one from Make and Takes, which includes fun beaded accents, too.

Bring a little nature into your summer crafts by decorating walking sticks for you next nature walk. You can paint them, like these from Crafts by Courtney, or wrap them in yarn like Babble Dabble Do did. Or find a Y-shaped stick to make a shaker like this one from Minie Co., or use them for weaving, which I shared at Our Daily Craft.

Do you have a favorite camp craft for kids? I’d love to hear about it!

Read These Next

Have you read?