I love bridal shower games. They're absolutely my favorite part of any shower. I think they're really good ice breakers too. So many of your guests don't know each other, but they're forced to sit together and make conversation over finger sandwiches and cookies. So games are great. When you run out of things to say ('How do you know the bride?' And 'Nice weather we've been having, huh?' Don't get too far), games help. One of my favorite games is the famous couples bridal shower game. I actually put together a free printable of the game for you below. Just right click to save it to your computer, then print it on 8.5x11 paper. Includes: about couple's showers, ideas for bride and groom shower games, and shower game tips. Free Printable Bridal Shower Games Wedding Showers. Instructions for the bridal shower famous couples game is on the top of the sheet, and they're pretty self-explanatory. On the sheet are the names of eleven 'halves' of famous couples. Women are on the left, men are on the right. Have your guests fill in the names of the other half of the couple. Whoever completes the form correctly first wins a prize (you can give additional prizes, if you want). Just in case you need it, the answer key for my bridal shower famous couples game is: Cinderella and Prince Charming Kate Middleton (or the Duchess of Cambridge) and Prince William Wilma Flintstone and Fred Flintstone Beyonce and Jay-Z Barbie and Ken Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and John F. Kennedy Marge Simpson and Homer Simpson Jenny Curran and Forrest Gump Michelle Obama and Barack Obama Victoria 'Posh' Beckham and David Beckham Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos If you are throwing a bridal shower, be sure to check out our and the too. We have a few other bridal shower printables available for free, too. They're listed below: • • • BRIDAL BABBLE: Which of the famous couples is your favorite? Since this game requires ladies to be familiar with the man they are paired up with it’s best played at co-ed “couples” showers where the ladies will be coming with their husbands or boyfriends. Get all the guys at the party to roll up their pant legs till their knees are showing. Have the men sit in chairs in a row and blindfold the bride. The bride’s job is to feel the knees of each of the men and then guess which is her groom! After the bride takes a turn you can allow all the ladies to have their own turns to find their significant other, too (just make sure to have the men switch places around between turns). This game is funny enough in it’s own right that a winner is not needed, but if you want to choose a winner you can play it round robin style with the ladies taking turns until they miss and the last one standing is the winner, or you can play it timed with the fastest correct guess getting the prize. Be sure to note that you need to be sure that the bridal couple is absolutely ok with this game. If necessary, run the game by the bride and groom and get their “ok” before you play it. Since there will be a lot of friendly contact you don’t want anyone to get the wrong idea, and you certainly don’t want to be the cause of any arguments occurring later! Might even give them an excuse to practice at home before the party! Pair up the guys and gals at the bridal shower to form couples or have people select a partner. If it’s a large party you can have the bride and the groom play this one alone, though at that point it’s just hilarious for the guests and more like a comedy show. You will want to get a roll of toilet paper and a broom with a long narrow handle that will fit inside the hole of the toilet paper roll. If you only have one broom each couple can take a turn, or if you have a few brooms to use all the teams can go at once. Blindfold the “groom” and ask him to hold the broom between his knees. Let the “bride” hold the toilet paper roll between her knees. The groom then needs to guide the broom into the toilet paper roll – with only the verbal help of the bride of course – no touching allowed. If you are playing one at a time just make sure to time each teams turn, quickest time wins, or if playing all at once the first “broom in” wins! This is a perfect game for a co-ed shower since many people will come as a couple and you will have pre-made teams, but it also can be played at a women only party, just have the teams choose who will be the broom and who will be the roll. The analogy of a wedding night in progress will have everyone in stitches! On a side note this game could embarrass a few brides (or guests) so make sure your group is up for the fun and the bride is ok with this type of game. This is best played at a co-ed shower or “couples only” shower where the women will be with their husbands or boyfriends. Have all the couples get together or pair all the people at the bridal shower so you have a team of a man and a woman. Have all the men leave the room, but don’t tell them anything about the shoes yet or they will instantly look to see what is on their partner’s feet ruining the game. While the men are gone have all the women take off their shoes. Each woman will be putting one of their shoes in the center of the room and the other shoe to the side in a pile (we are only using one shoe here). When this is done and the pile is nice and mixed up have the men return. Explain to them that just like Cinderella, their women need their shoes found, and it is up to them to find it. When the whistle blows, the men need to pick up the shoe that they think fits their partner and put it on her foot. If it doesn’t fit, or is not hers, they need to put the shoe back in the center and get another. Most men don’t know which shoe is their wife’s and that creates for plenty of confusion and ruffled feathers! Even guys who do know their wife’s shoe find it difficult to pick the right one from amongst so many, and the guys who pick shoes randomly will cause problems for the rest of the men. This is a really fun (and funny) game that most women will get a kick out of (pun intended).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
March 2018
Categories |