Family-owned conglomerate committed to nurturing the development of Emirati workforce
CONQUERÂ THOSEÂ ODDBALLS
If you've got an odd-shaped one in your hand with no box in sight, fret not! You can create a gift bag out of wrapping paper. Simply cut out a piece of wrapping paper big enough to cover the item and position the ends so that they are overlapping and then tape them. Fold the bottom up and then open it to form a diamond. Fold the tips of the diamond so that they overlap and tape them. Voila, you've got yourself a gift bag.
CHOOSE THEÂ RIGHT PAPER
When it comes to wrapping paper - the thicker, the better. In case you want to go the eco-friendly route, you can invest in the Japanese wrapping cloth, furoshiki. Also, save old newspapers and magazines and recycle them as wrapping paper!
CUTTING EDGE
Look for a roll with a grid pattern on the back that can guide you as you trim. Make sure to grab the sharpest pair of scissors that you can find with a comfortable handle to avoid hand cramps. Make sure to take regular breaks too!
GET CREATIVE
Add some personality to your present with an inspired ribbon. Go for a jazzy, glitzy and glittery vibe to dazzle your loved ones. After you tie the ribbon, split the ends and curl them to give the traditional ribbon a little pizzazz. The more billowy, the better.
EMBRACE YOURÂ WILD SIDE
If your wrapping paper is a little plain, spruce it up with some flora and/or fauna. Neatly cut out pretty flowers or woodland creatures, and glue them directly onto the present. Alternatively, you can also place them on top of the wrapped gift and tie the ribbon to hold the clipping in place.
AVOID STICKY SITUATIONS
Double-sided tape is your secret weapon. You'll use less tape and get the work done in half the time. Stock up on a bunch now - you'll probably use it all before the year ends.
Â
Family-owned conglomerate committed to nurturing the development of Emirati workforce
The digital asset industry is experiencing exponential growth
Urban Ledger debuts at Seamless Middle East 2024
Applications now open for AFE’s talent development programme
Dubai Premier Padel P1 is part of a 25-tournament season that visits 18 countries across five continents
His first job was in construction, which paid a salary of Rs150 — a significant sum at the time
The emirate has proven itself to be one of the most attractive global destinations for investors
Similar concept as Open-Book model trialled at schools here