Evite Gatherings is full of entertaining ideas and tips for all occasions. For starters, check out our terrific Halloween party pointers, including this DIY pumpkin-carving party.
Here at Evite, we love any excuse to make a celebration extra special. And what better reason than a golden birthday? A golden birthday is when your age aligns
with your birthdate (for example, you turn 28 on the 28th of October). We loved how Stacey Sargent of Mrs. Sargent
celebrated her golden birthday so much, we had to share some pictures of the
festivities! The color palette was gold and all that glitters, complete with tassel garlands, DIY flower crowns, and 35" round balloons.
Fun and friendly little monsters are suddenly all the rage for kids' parties. And with such a fantastic theme, your party is sure to be a scream! P.S. It's not just a theme for Halloween; you can use it to celebrate your little
monster's birthday any time of year.
A few ideas to get you started:
Fill a table full of mini monster munchies
Set up a
monster ice cream parlor with a sign saying "I SCREAM for Ice Cream!"
Stick cake pop "eyes" into a layer cake to create an instant "monster"
Add googly eyes and construction paper teeth to plain party hats so every guest can be their own little monster
We love a little ladybug theme for a little girl's
birthday party, and this decor DIY is sure to make guests
smile! Our DIY honeycomb ladybugs, crafted out of construction paper and red honeycomb balls, are so easy to make. And they add a
cute, personal touch to the ladybug
party items in our party store.
Materials:
1½" circle punch
Circle cutter
Scissors
Black construction paper
12" red honeycomb balls
8" red honeycomb balls
Hot glue gun
Step 1: Use circle punch to make circles out of black construction
paper. (You can also do this by hand with scissors, but a punch will save you
time.) We used 5 spots for our 8" honeycomb, and 7 spots for our 12" honeycomb.
Step 2: On a safe cutting surface, use circle cutter to make a
4" circle for an 8" honeycomb ball, and a 5½" circle for a 12" honeycomb ball.
Step 3: Make antennae that are 2" long and ¼" wide for an 8" honeycomb ball, and 2" long and ½" wide for a 12" honeycomb ball.
Step 4: Use hot glue gun to affix circles on antennae and then to ladybug's head.
Step 5: Glue head to honeycomb and affix spots on honeycomb
ball.