Each of us has a crepe paper streamer-used one time or another in our lives. We have all those cases in which we decorate something. Sometimes there is a shower for a baby or a wedding, sometimes it's a birthday, or sometimes even an anniversary or retirement. Often start the crepe paper. This seems to be the staple at any party or celebration. We know that we want out of the store, but then what? Where do we begin to put the stuff? How do we getto hang right, and what remains? This could be a couple of tips.
Start at the corners of the room. You might wonder why you must start at the corners, but etiquette has always taught that people are looking in the corners of the room, and you can tell one from a clean-room dirty to you through the corners. The same rule applies to shares. If the corners are well established, people will forgive if the center of the room feel cluttered. Normally, the corner of the ceiling and wall connections are agood starting point. Then works inward, choose a central location, either through the crepe paper, or leave, usually for a lamp. Repeat this process until you have covered much of the ceiling that you want. (The more you have, the better it will look like).
Turn the crepe paper a few times to make it look that catches the eye. He needs just this twist, because when and if a wind blows it seems that the waves in crepe paper. Keep track of how many times you turn onthe role, so do the same with other areas.
Do not forget the doors. From the top, shooting stars on the ground running. Repeat this process all the way over the top of the door. It creates a sort of tent and fun to walk.
There are several things that you use to adhere to the walls and door wreaths. The safest thing you can use is, staples. The disadvantage of staples is that you mark the doors and walls. So if this is not an option, useTape. Masking is usually the job well enough, but do not forget that if not used carefully and draw up your color. If neither of these are OK, then use the double-sided sticky putty that can be molded into small pieces. That's for sure, but probably will not keep so well.
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