We’re up and running! There’s still things being adjusted on the site, so I’m sorry for any glitches that may occur. Currently the portfolio images are a little messed up, but we’re getting things straightened out. Thanks for your patience and let me know if you’ve got any questions!
Twig and Thistlealways comes up with such fun looking Oscar parties! I’ve been waiting for an excuse to build an oreo cake so perhaps this will be the year?! We haven’t seen most of the movies, but we enjoy watching the awards! And oscar bingo is pretty fun!
I’m afraid I didn’t take a single picture of the Valentine’s flowers – it was just too crazy! But this ombre cake is really fun! I wouldn’t mind a large slice (the other cakes featured looked just as good so you should head over and take a look!!).
Featured on Style Me Pretty and made by the Sweet and Saucy Shop
Trust you all had a wonderful Valentine’s Day!!
Pre-order your Valentine’s Flowers!
This past weekend we participated in our first bridal fair! I chose to feature yellow and grey since the mall doesn’t have great lighting. The bridal bouquet above has: callas, cremones, billy balls, succulents, queen anne’s lace, dusty miller, tulips, and lisianthus.
I found an old ladder at a thrift store and painted it yellow to showcase the potted succulents. Mike whipped up the “ranch inspired” backdrop to hang the window and more pictures from.
The back of the bouquet was lined with pearl headed pins and a small picture frame at the top. A couple cute kiddos even stopped by for a visit! 
Thanks Naphtali and Rachel for your help!
Ashley and Tyler got married in early December. Ashley went with purples and greens which hi-lighted the winter element nicely without being specifically “Christmas.” Her bouquet featured succulents, green hydrangea, picasso callas, ranunculus, seeded euc, stock, lisianthus, queen anne’s lace, and cream hypericum. I used ornamental kales and cabbages on stage.
I love succulents for boutonnieres! They hold up really well (as do callas) and add a lot of texture.
