I was asked to make a cake for a friend's daughter and since she's don't cakes herself for weddings she had a pretty firm idea of what she wanted.
She asked me to make a cake like the one in the picture, except that she wanted it done larger...not taller...larger. She wants a 10 in. round with 14 inch hexagon on the bottom.
"Basically a short fat cake." she said.
I'm curious if you guys think that combo of sizes will maintain the proportions of this lovely picture.
Should I use a 15 in hexagon pan instead? I have time. The wedding isn't until November.
Input, advise??
mommachris
http://www.weddingwire.com/wedding-photos/i/vintage-style-garden-white-octagon-multi-shape/i/1681e0a08ae55715-3bbc739dc34f52c6/8339ad
If you measure that hexagon pan, it's not a full 15" so just use the pan you have.
If all pans are a little bigger (up to 2") the proportions will be close enough. The bride is unlikely to be sitting there ar the reception with a laser measuring system...
That worked! See how there's a nice space from one tier to the next, see how the flowers have a nice 'seat' rather than hang off the edge?. I'm worried that it will be lost in this size up.
I haven't ordered the cake pan yet. I'm thinking I need the larger one.
mommachris
Stink..I'm not computer literate.
Got the pic this time. Ah-hah. That's 8" round and 15" hex for sure.
If you need to do the top one 10" then you need a 16" round pan for the bottom tier (it will give you a 16" hexagon).
As long as she wants a short, flat cake, that's what those sizes will look like...that won't look at all like the original.
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