Nine Different Fiesta Faces
No two pieces in the set repeat. Sombreros, maracas, cacti, guitars and tacos appear across the nine designs, which means a long buffet can carry one every couple of feet without the line looking stamped out. Spread between dishes they also break up a plain cloth, and three or four grouped at the center of a round table make a single tall arrangement.
Double-Sided Printed Panels
Each shape is built from thick double-sided cardstock with honeycomb paper between, so the artwork faces guests seated on either side of the table. The printing holds crisp detail at close range, which matters on a centerpiece people look at while eating rather than from across a yard, and the bright fiesta palette does not wash out under kitchen or patio lighting.
Three Steps, No Tools
Setting up nine centerpieces could eat an hour. Here the adhesive backing peels off, the honeycomb base unfolds and both sides press together, which takes about as long as reading the step. Nothing needs glue, scissors or a stapler, so a host can hand half the set to whoever turns up early and have the table finished before the food comes out.
Taco Night Into Summer
The set is not locked to the fifth of May. Mexican themed birthdays, taco nights with neighbors, a school cultural unit and backyard gatherings through the summer all use the same shapes, indoors or out. They sit alongside banners, balloons and a table runner without clashing, and because each piece folds flat again they go back in the box for whichever of those comes next.
