I Need Pictures !!!

Decorating By sweetviolent Updated 17 Apr 2007 , 12:30pm by fat-sissy

sweetviolent Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sweetviolent Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 5:31pm
post #1 of 25

does any one have any of those stacked cakes that are all 1 size bookmarked

the really contemporary look of several same size cakes stacked so they look like a column ???

i would like to do one for an upcoming shower and wanted to research some thoughts , but cant find any in the galleries ( even though I know i have seen some icon_smile.gif )

thanks

24 replies
missyek Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
missyek Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 5:59pm
post #2 of 25

This is the first cake I thought of, is this the style you are referring to?

http://www.lindyscakes.co.uk/ArtDecoFeatherCake.jpg

sweetviolent Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sweetviolent Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:07pm
post #3 of 25

it is !!!! thanks great cake

fooby Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sweetviolent Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sweetviolent Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:30pm
post #5 of 25

you guys ae awesome !!

fooby Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
cookiecreations Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
cookiecreations Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:32pm
post #7 of 25

sweetviolent, do you need the directions to the first cake that missyek posted? I have Linday Smith's book with directions for that cake in it. Let me know and I'll scan and email them to you.

Steady2Hands Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Steady2Hands Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:36pm
post #8 of 25

This lady has some awesome ones:

http://www.sweetart.com.au/index.php

fooby Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Marvelous Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Marvelous Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:41pm
post #10 of 25

I may be a little late but heres a few more for ya
LL
LL
LL
LL

Joshsmom Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Joshsmom Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:41pm
post #11 of 25

These are pretty cool looking ~ how would you calculate number of servings on this type of cake?

sweetviolent Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
sweetviolent Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:52pm
post #12 of 25

wow there are some really great cakes-cookiecreations- my biggest question would be construction- are they just regular layers doweled and stacked like any other stacked cake ???

Peachshortcake Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Peachshortcake Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 6:59pm
post #13 of 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by Joshsmom

These are pretty cool looking ~ how would you calculate number of servings on this type of cake?




simple:
number of servings for that diametre of cake x number of cakes used for construction

bobwonderbuns Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
bobwonderbuns Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:08pm
post #14 of 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by missyek

This is the first cake I thought of, is this the style you are referring to?

http://www.lindyscakes.co.uk/ArtDecoFeatherCake.jpg




That's the same cake I thought of!! icon_biggrin.gif You see, great minds DO think alike!! icon_lol.gif

darcat Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
darcat Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:20pm
post #15 of 25

Wow this is the first time I have ever seen or heard of this style of cake and I must say I'm impressed but I am also curious to know how the heck would you cut one of these cakes? Can anyone satisfiy my curiousity pls? I would really like to make one of these is there one central dowel in the middle?

bobwonderbuns Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
bobwonderbuns Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:29pm
post #16 of 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by darcat

Wow this is the first time I have ever seen or heard of this style of cake and I must say I'm impressed but I am also curious to know how the heck would you cut one of these cakes? Can anyone satisfiy my curiousity pls? I would really like to make one of these is there one central dowel in the middle?


Those cakes I would imagine are cut like a doll cake is cut because they are tall like a doll cake. The first cake mentioned, the Lindy Smith one, is I think three 6 inch cakes stacked. I don't believe you would need a dowel in the center, at least I wouldn't put one in. In her book "Celebrate with a Cake", Lindy Smith goes into the construction of this cake. icon_smile.gif

missyek Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
missyek Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:29pm
post #17 of 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by bobwonderbuns

Quote:
Originally Posted by missyek

This is the first cake I thought of, is this the style you are referring to?

http://www.lindyscakes.co.uk/ArtDecoFeatherCake.jpg



That's the same cake I thought of!! icon_biggrin.gif You see, great minds DO think alike!! icon_lol.gif




ABSOLUTELY!!! thumbs_up.gifthumbs_up.gificon_wink.gificon_lol.gif


Quote:
Originally Posted by sweetviolent

wow there are some really great cakes-cookiecreations- my biggest question would be construction- are they just regular layers doweled and stacked like any other stacked cake ???




I'll have to look in my book from Lindy, but I would think that if you did something like four 2" layers, that it would essentially be 2 cakes togther, so the top cake would be on its own cake board and dowel the bottom cake like you would do any other type of stacked cake. Just matter of preventing the entire thing from colapsing and sinking into itself.

marthajo1 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
marthajo1 Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:30pm
post #18 of 25

I love those ones with the "swooping" (?) sides!

How would you cut that?

missyek Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
missyek Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:32pm
post #19 of 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by bobwonderbuns

The first cake mentioned, the Lindy Smith one, is I think three 6 inch cakes stacked. I don't believe you would need a dowel in the center, at least I wouldn't put one in. In her book "Celebrate with a Cake", Lindy Smith goes into the construction of this cake. icon_smile.gif




Yeah, could not remember if it was three or four layers... Been awhile since I looked at the instructions for that cake. icon_wink.gif

fooby Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
fooby Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:42pm
post #20 of 25

I was just reading this (Lindy) book yesterday at Barnes and Noble because I remember the picture of the cake. It's basically two 6 inch (4 inches high) cakes stacked together. There is a cake board in between these two cakes. Correct me if I'm wrong but I think dowels were used to stack the cakes. I'm sorry if I don't remember exactly because I had 3 or 4 cake decorating cakes in front of me and very little time to read everything thoroughly.

KoryAK Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
KoryAK Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:42pm
post #21 of 25

If it is a bunch of regular cakes all cardoboarded and dowelled then you would just cut the top one like normal, remove its board, cut the next, etc..

wolfley29 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
wolfley29 Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:45pm
post #22 of 25

cookiecreations, I know that you offered this to sweetviolent, but would you mind sending them to me too? I have a cake request for this design due the end of May, and was Googling for this design. TIA.

bobwonderbuns Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
bobwonderbuns Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 7:49pm
post #23 of 25

Okay, looking up the instructions... yep, she uses hardboard cake boards and dowels. Huh! I wouldn't have thought that cake needed all that much support. Oh well...icon_rolleyes.gif

cookiecreations Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
cookiecreations Posted 9 Apr 2007 , 8:00pm
post #24 of 25
Quote:
Originally Posted by wolfley29

cookiecreations, I know that you offered this to sweetviolent, but would you mind sending them to me too? I have a cake request for this design due the end of May, and was Googling for this design. TIA.




Sorry I was away from my computer. Yes, wolfley29 I'll email you and sweetviolent the instructions. I just scanned all 4 pages from Lindy's book. Oh, send me your email addresses.

fat-sissy Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
fat-sissy Posted 17 Apr 2007 , 12:30pm
post #25 of 25

I love these cakes!

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%