enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Here's a Handy Guide for Wrapping Every Type of Hard-to-Wrap ...

   www.aol.com/heres-handy-guide-wrapping-every...

   What You'll Need: Wrapping paper scraps (double-sided works best!) Scissor. Tape. Instructions: Start with a piece of ribbon about 12 inches long (you can go longer or shorter, depending on what ...

3. Gift wrapping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gift_wrapping

   Nowadays, specialized gift wrapping paper is available for various occasions such as birthdays, weddings, Mother's Day, and anniversaries. Many stores now offer on-site gift wrapping services, either for free or for a fee, depending on the store. Some drugstores even provide complimentary gift wrapping paper for items purchased in-store.

4. Lei (garland) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lei_(garland)

   Tongans are known for creating unique "kahoa" leis made of chains of flat, crescent or triangular arrangements made of flower petals and leaves sewn onto a leaf or cloth backing. [11] In Niue the iconic lei is the kahoa hihi which made from strings of tiny, distinctively yellow snail (hihi) shells. [ 12 ]

5. Festoon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Festoon

   Festoon of the Panthéon, Paris, by Jacques-Germain Soufflot and Jean-Baptiste Rondelet, 1758–1790 [1]. A festoon (from French feston, Italian festone, from a Late Latin festo, originally a festal garland, Latin festum, feast) is a wreath or garland hanging from two points, and in architecture typically a carved ornament depicting conventional arrangement of flowers, foliage or fruit bound ...

6. The best White Elephant gifts that everyone will be jostling for

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-best-white-elephant...

   White Elephant Gifts Under $5(ish) Old Navy. Text-Friendly Gloves for Women. ... It comes in four solid colors: navy, green, cream, and black. $40 at Williams Sonoma. Salt & Stone.

7. Furoshiki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furoshiki

   The first furoshiki cloths were tsutsumi ("wrapping"), used during the Nara period from 710 to 794 AD as protection for precious temple objects. [2] Known as furoshiki during the Muromachi period; the term furoshiki (literally "bath spread", from furo (風呂, "bath"), and shiki (敷, "spread")) [2] is said to have come about after high-ranking visitors to bathhouses packed their belongings in ...