These sunset-inspired centerpieces are holiday-worthy.
If youre forgoing a professional for yourThanksgiving centerpiece, the florist encourages working with what you have.
Here, she designed five golden hour-inspired arrangements using foraged materials,fresh flowers, and unique vessels.
Credit:ROBBIE CAPONETTO; Styling: BROOKE MCAFEE
I love them because theyre super unique and branchier with smaller petals than traditionalred poinsettias, says McAfee.
Theyre also a good way to keep blossoms happy and fresh in water.
This is a less intimidating approach, but its still so stunning and really impactful.
Credit:ROBBIE CAPONETTO; Styling: Brooke McAfee
All you have to do is trim the stems and put them in vases, says McAfee.
Its also more affordable, as compact containers require fewer flowers.
Foraged Finds
Inspired by McAfees go-to method, this approachable concept leans heavily on outdoor treasures.
Credit:ROBBIE CAPONETTO; Styling: Brooke McAfee
Chicken wire is my favorite way to design, because it allows for more movement, she says.
And everything is in water, so it lasts longer.
Balancing Act
McAfee loves designing in sturdy, solid containers like this concrete tub.
Credit:ROBBIE CAPONETTO; Styling: Brooke McAfee
Breathing Room
Soft pinks and rich orange tones are the focus of this centerpiece composition.
I like working with negative space, she says.
It feels more interesting and also allows you to showcase pretty flowers like theseranunculus.
Credit:ROBBIE CAPONETTO; Styling: BROOKE MCAFEE
Persimmons peek out at the bottom of the arrangement, delivering extra texture and nodding to the season.Ingredients:
