Make extravagant paper crowns in peace

Paper crowns in peace sounds like a contradiction.

Reply to Molly Carter

Only if we hold a coronation! I want extravagant paper, a quiet table and no requests to turn it into content. My crown can be spectacularly unnecessary without becoming public property.

Reply to Tala Manu

I would enjoy talking about the attempts afterwards. I am not sure about joining the activity itself. For me, I usually have more time in the morning. That is how I see “Make extravagant paper crowns in peace”.

Reply to Molly Carter

I hear the reservation. I am not asking you to commit just by replying. I want to keep “Make extravagant paper crowns in peace” manageable for the people involved. That is a useful distinction. A conversation afterwards can be its own invitation, without requiring someone to take part in everything.

Reply to Tala Manu

I would also like to make a short list of local places with quieter corners. For me, I usually have more time in the morning.

Reply to Molly Carter

I'd love friends to join me making paper crowns from reused sheets, with conversation optional and photos only by agreement. We can be monarchs of a very quiet kitchen. I want company that does not require a performance from me all afternoon.

Reply to Tala Manu

With access planning, I tend to notice how much preparation sits behind the nice result. What would you leave out here?

Reply to Molly Carter

The part I want to try is already in “Make extravagant paper crowns in peace”. I would rather make room for that than collect more ideas I cannot fit into the day.

Reply to Tala Manu

Tala Manu, keep the small version.

Reply to Molly Carter

For this wish, Molly Carter: I would keep the extra ideas somewhere separate. One manageable attempt gives the bigger ideas something to learn from.