SENIOR LADY: JUNETEENTH DECOR!
and liberation. President Lincoln's Proclamation
on 1/1/1863 allowed slaves to be set free from slavery.
Black History Month honors this and is celebrated
in the month of February. However, Texas officially
ended slavery on 6\19\1865. Now this event is also
celebrated and is called, Juneteenth. Celebrations
for this holiday is on June 19th annually.
I recently began to include Juneteenth decor
in my craft projects. I created my 2025 wreath
from paper. I could not recycle my wreath
because it was damaged. I just discovered
this mishap, so I needed a new Juneteenth
decoration. I was was so busy that I almost
forgot that the holiday was this week. The
project below is my 2026 craft for this
federal holiday:
JUNETEENTH FLORAL DECOR:
NEED:
Black Construction Paper, 8x11
Red\ Black Animal Print Wire Ribbon, 2-3 Inches Wide
Faux Flowers\ Greenery Colors: Red, Green, Yellow:
Onion Grass, Raindrop Roses, Eucalyptus Stem,
Red Baby's Breath, Peony
Red Ribbon, 14 inches
TOOLS:
Glue Gun & Glue Sticks
Scissors,
Ruler
Make black paper into cone shape planter.
Secure end with glue. Wrap cone with the
wire ribbon. May need to apply dots of glue
when wrapping cone. This helps ribbon
stay secure. I glued separate piece of the
ribbon around the pointed section of the
cone.
Arrange flowers in favorite design and secure ends
of flower bundle with tape. This helps flowers and
greenery fit neatly in cone.
Fold red ribbon in half and make a loop. Glue hanger
on back if cone in center area. I needed a thick glob
of glue to make ribbon fit snuggly on the back of the
cone. The floral arrangement is heavy inside the paper
cone.





Comments
Post a Comment