Plain boxes are easy to personalize with punched paper shapes. A flock of die-cut birds tops yellow boxes. The pink ones, opposite, mimic a scattering of cherry blossoms...
For a sophisticated favor, stack cookies in a plastic box lined with your monogram on all sides. To line box, scan calligraphed initials and print onto card stock; back ...
It's only fitting to give cookies in a jar -- this one is tiny in size but big in old-fashioned charm. The mini store-bought cookies inside include chocolate chip, oatme...
These monogrammed groom's cakes were given to all at the wedding of Francesca Andrews and Ross Goodwin in New York City. Made by caterer Glorious Food, the cakes were tu...
Lining a Round BoxFor the third favor, start with a round acetate box.1. Working on a cutting mat, use a circle cutter (available at crafts stores) to make a 3 1/2-inch ...
First have a calligrapher write out the bride's and groom's names and a message, then have the writing made into rubber stamps. The boxes come flat: Stamp the lids as sh...
These favors are made using just four different flower punches. Punch flowers from white card stock; trim the edges of the large blooms with mini pinking shears to resem...
Nearly every aspect of planning a wedding tosses up one choice after another, so it may come as a relief to recognize that there is one custom no one has to debate: Ever...
At a wedding, our senses absorb the details of the day. These favors celebrate the sense of sound. Place a shell in a mesh bag, and your guests will hear the call of the...
Tea is twice as nice coupled with cookies flavored the same way. These Earl Grey Tea Cookies were made by mixing tea leaves into the shortbread batter. Customize a box w...