Lined Cornucopia
The Thanksgiving season's most recognizable motif deserves a spot on your tablescape or sideboard.
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Johnny Miller
The horn of plenty has represented bounty since Ancient Greece, when, as legend has it, the baby Zeus accidentally broke the horn off his goat babysitter, and it became a cornucopia spouting a never-ending feast. Your guests have other dinner plans, but they'll still appreciate the classic as a centerpiece or sideboard décor—especially after this plush touch. Line the inside with velvet, then secure the fabric with a few stitches and fill the opening with gold-painted nuts and pomegranates (velvet—learn how to make them here—and dried) spilling from the rim.
Created by Tanya Graff and Silke Stoddard
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