With festival season approaching, let’s figure out how to transform your home into an appealing, festive wonderland where you and your loved ones can experience the festival atmosphere.Especially now that the season of light is looming. It’s time to add some Diwali flair to your home. This time, make a decoration that will last all year. 

Here are some tips for simple Do It Yourself (DIY) Diwali Decoration

Shining Rosebuds

You can create rosebuds with small ornamental lights in the middle out of old organza material or even paper. When lit at night, these lights will look adorable and fantastic.Egg cartons can be sliced into flower petals and then painted to make lights. Garnish with two or three identical flowers and a little light in the center. 

Floating Candle 

Floating candles are part of a modern decorating that appears very original. All you have to do now is fill some adorned bowls with water and some floating candles. You can also decorate them with flower petals and/or glitter. Keep these bowls in various locations throughout your home, such as on the centre table with sweets and dry fruits beside them, which looks really elegant. You may also use these bowls to paint or make rangolis.

Hanging lanterns 

Lanterns and kandils provide a festive feel to the atmosphere. On Diwali, just seeing them hanging from balconies, windows, and verandahs gives you a warm and pleasant sense. So, dig those old lanterns out of the garage, light them, and place them at suitable locations throughout your home. You can also paint them or around them with little rangoli patterns to enhance their beauty. Make these simple and attractive lanterns with ornamental stones to add shine when lit up to bring happiness into your lives.

Toran

Diwali is marked by a number of rituals, one of which is Toran. It is stated that hanging a toran at the entrance door during Diwali is considered an auspicious sign.The ornamental torans are hung in the homes with the goal of welcoming goddess Lakshmi. Toran can be made or purchased in the market. This Diwali, go beyond the cheap plastic torans and crisp blossoms that fade after a few days. Instead, try making a toran out of old greeting cards, globules and broken neckbands, or plain old cardboard cut into interesting forms. If you add some glitz and glam to your route, it will look spectacular.