A Guide to Georgia Mountain Holiday Centerpieces
A Guide to Georgia Mountain Holiday Centerpieces




When thinking of table settings a little may go a long way, but don’t be afraid to go large with your centerpiece. Rountree's Furniture and Home Decor prepares one Thanksgiving tablescape using an oversized wooden lantern paired with turkey “carvings” reminiscent of our favorite holiday fowl. The neutral



hues illustrate how using wood grains and textured surfaces infuse even a colorless pallet with interest. Their treatment of a pumpkin tureen atop bittersweet berries makes yet another striking centerpiece for any fall table. (Pro Tip: Head outdoors for vines with drying berries or branches with crimson dogwoods to achieve this look.)
Repurposing containers in non-traditional ways offers additional options for your holiday setting. Mountain Top Furniture serves up an oversized whitewashed dough bowl with cotton spray for the rustic dining experience with just a hint of simple southern charm. Dark apricot blossoms cascading from a rustic galvanized bowl again typify Mountain Top’s designers’ uncomplicated use of unusual containers.
(Pro Tip: Think outside the box when it comes to containers, even heading out to your garden shed for oversized, rustic options like a large, weathered planter.) Jerry's Mountain House fall centerpiece has a similar vibe pairing copper trough with autumn blooms. If antiques are more your thing, Victoria’s Antiques and More offers many options for your Thanksgiving or Christmas table including the creative use of a generously sized gourd which one vendor filled with dried florals or a wooden tray vignette of ornaments and small, lit tree. (Pro Tip: Don't be afraid to combine natural elements, like an acorn or butternut squash with smaller, ornate antiques.) Home Werks’ Kim Seikmann features her non-traditional twist in a holiday centerpiece that includes a scarecrow ornament among hot pink carnations showing us that bright colors are not off the table. (Pro Tip: Non traditional colors work well when added as a pop in a more neutral, traditional home.)

Repurposing containers in non-traditional ways offers additional options for your holiday setting. Mountain Top Furniture serves up an oversized whitewashed dough bowl with cotton spray for the rustic dining experience with just a hint of simple southern charm. Dark apricot blossoms cascading from a rustic galvanized bowl again typify Mountain Top’s designers’ uncomplicated use of unusual containers.
(Pro Tip: Think outside the box when it comes to containers, even heading out to your garden shed for oversized, rustic options like a large, weathered planter.) Jerry's Mountain House fall centerpiece has a similar vibe pairing copper trough with autumn blooms. If antiques are more your thing, Victoria’s Antiques and More offers many options for your Thanksgiving or Christmas table including the creative use of a generously sized gourd which one vendor filled with dried florals or a wooden tray vignette of ornaments and small, lit tree. (Pro Tip: Don't be afraid to combine natural elements, like an acorn or butternut squash with smaller, ornate antiques.) Home Werks’ Kim Seikmann features her non-traditional twist in a holiday centerpiece that includes a scarecrow ornament among hot pink carnations showing us that bright colors are not off the table. (Pro Tip: Non traditional colors work well when added as a pop in a more neutral, traditional home.)



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WithThanksgiving and Christmas around the corner, there’s no better place to satisfy your decorative senses than Blairsville-Union County. Treat yourself and your family to a tablescape homegrown in this mountain community. Indoors or out, you’ll find nothing more appetizing.