8 Ways to Tie Your Napkin This Autumn
Even if you do nothing else to your table, an interesting presentation of napkins can really liven it up.
Here are eight ideas I found. Time to get creative!
BERRY CLEVER
Peachy berries against a stone-grey napkin, with a nice neat bow – what could be easier? Don’t use red berries, because they scream Christmas!
Photo Credit: pinterest.co.uk
CINNAMON STICKS
This is so simple. All you need is a stick of cinnamon, a sprig of greenery and a piece of string. Make sure to use the string generously and combine with a neutral linen napkin for this effect.
Photo Credit: homepolish.com
ENVELOPE EFFECT
You’ll have to get out your origami book for this one, but the envelope effect is very sleek and perfect for a table leaning towards the formal side. Add a bit of greenery for charm!
Photo Credit: pinterest.co.uk
PUMPKIN PLACE CARDS
Pumpkins are the go-to for Autumn. Baby ones are especially useful and are great for name settings. You can use a felt tip pen or acrylic paint to write the names. Place them on top of your napkin to hold it down.
Photo Credit: pinterest.co.uk
WHEAT FOLDS
This is such a simple but effective way to bring autumn to your table. There’s something very cosy about the muted green and beige napkins, rolled so neatly to hold the wheat.
Photo Credit: pinterest.co.uk
BROWN PAPER PACKAGES TIED UP WITH STRING
What could be more standard than a brown paper bag? But, somehow, this looks so fresh and original. It’s also very functional – it’ll hold your napkin and cutlery and serve as a name setting, whilst looking fabulous!
KITSCH KITCHEN
Autumn always makes me nostalgic for being at home with family, as a child. I grew up in the 80’s and these bow-tied napkins struck a chord with me, because they couldn’t be more 80’s if they tried!
Photo Credit: pinterest.co.uk
NEWSROOM STYLE
Even in the digital age, everyone has the odd newspaper lying around. Don’t they? Why not fold up a piece of newspaper to write your name settings and combine with greenery and string to tie your napkin.
Photo Credit: pinterest.co.uk
