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  1. Apr 5, 2022 · How to DIY a Wedding Seating Chart Mirror // Are you ready to DIY your wedding seating chart or are looking to DIY someone else's wedding seating chart? If y...

    • Apr 5, 2022
    • 22.6K
    • Antea Amoroso Design
  2. Nov 29, 2017 · In today's video, you'll learn how I scale and set up mirrors for wedding seating charts. I'll teach you how I make sure everything fits, what tools I use to...

    • Nov 29, 2017
    • 115.3K
    • The Happy Ever Crafter
  3. When designing and creating your mirror seating chart, there are a few key considerations: Firstly, select a suitable font and layout for the seating chart. Choose a font that is easy to read and complements the overall aesthetic of your wedding. Experiment with different layouts to find one that is clear, organized, and visually appealing.

    • Supplies You Will Need
    • Step One
    • Step Two
    • Step Three
    • Step Four
    • Step Five
    • How to Remove Lettering When Finished

    – Sharpie Oil Pens (Related: Top 10 Must Have Art Supplies) – Bistro Chalk-marker to create guidelines – Acetone – Exacto Knife – Painters Tape – Windex – Ruler – Masking Tape – Paper Towel

    The first thing you will want to do is take the list of names provided to you by your client and print out a copy. This comes in handy so you know what table every is sitting at and to have it available in front of you. (And so you can double, triple & quadruple check for spelling mistakes!)

    Open Adobe Illustrator (If you don’t have AI you can download a free trial. If you are going to be doing this type of work regularly I would highly suggest purchasing this program!) Once inside Illustrator, open a new file and set it to the actual size of the mirror (ie. 11 1/2″ x 36″). This will allow you to play with the exactlayout as it will ap...

    Take the printed pages of your layout and attach then along the side of the mirror with tape, at the height you want them to go. Then, grab your Bistro Chalk Marker to create guidelines by lining up your ruler with the text on the printed pages, and drawing the lines across. You will want to do this all the way down the mirror, using your printed s...

    Add your calligraphy and writing of names on the mirror, using the Sharpie Oil paint pen. PRO TIP: If you have a tray or the lid of your container or supply kit, keep it handy so you can use it as a surface to keep pushing down on the Sharpie tips so the paint keeps flowing well. There is nothing worse than having it dry out and crack off (you will...

    Once you have the names and titles looking just the way you want, take a dry paper towel to wipe off the chalk guidelines. These should come off fairly easily leaving only the oil paint writing on the mirror. You COULDtry Windex but you will want to be very careful to not rub too hard or remove any of the lettering.

    For this step you will need to use 100% Acetone and paper towel or an Exacto knife/straight blade (or paint scraper). Add acetone to a paper towel and start wiping away the writing. WARNING!This will make a HUGE mess at the beginning but once you take a dry paper towel it will all start to rub away. This will take some muscle power but it should co...

  4. Apr 7, 2021 · In this video you can see the process of making a seating chart on a mirror for a wedding. For this I used a combination of modern script and print letters a...

    • Apr 7, 2021
    • 817
    • Orchid Studio
  5. Step 2: Place the Mirror. Once you have all of your materials, it’s time to find the perfect spot for your mirror. You’ll want to place the mirror in an area that’s easily visible by all of your guests. It’s also important to make sure the mirror is level. Use a level to make sure the mirror is even before you start writing.

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