Routines and schedules are comforting to me.  It's a relieving

thing to know that Mondays are for Repurposing.

Nature provides beautiful resources for
Thanksgiving decor and tablescapes:

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Cut branches, a glue gun, and a strip of burlap were

combined to make a seasonal, rustic centerpiece. 

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Apples, leaves, and votives - charming!

The simplest arrangements can be the most interesting.

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Stacked baskets were ingeniously used

to make this stunning centerpiece.

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Walnut halves make adorable individual salt and pepper holders.

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Use gourds, pumpkins, and squash to serve hor d'oeuvres and small appetizers. 

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You don't need fancy accessories to
delight your dinner guests:

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Glass jars, white paint, and stencils were

used to make these beautiful Fall vases.

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To make these adorable twine candle pumpkins, blow up small

balloons and wrap them with twine dipped in glue.  When the
glue is dry, pop the balloons and cut a small circle in the bottom
of each.  Pull the deflated balloons through the opening that will

hold the battery-powered candle.  Glue a twig in the top and -

voile - you have a lighted twine pumpkin.

Twine and plastic Easter eggs make cute acorn surprises:

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Start a new tradition at your house this Thanksgiving - an acorn egg hunt!

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Have your family and guests write what they're

thankful for on a Thanksgiving Tree.


Yes, repurposing is a great way to decorate for the holidays!