Indoors and outdoors, big and smallthere’s a wreath for every space.
Use wreaths to show off your festive and creative spirit.
Here, you’ll find easyDIY projectsand simple tips to transform a store-bought wreath into a custom creation.
Credit:Marta Pãrez; Styling: Vero Designs
A matching wreath, sans the citrus, hangs above the front door for cohesion.
Wild and Wispy
ROBBIE CAPONETTO.
STYLING: KATHLEEN VARNER
Greet visitors with glorious greenery.
Credit:Alison Gootee; Stylist: Page Mullins; Interior design: Amy Studebaker
Layer foraged cedar and pine clippings around a grapevine wreath form.
Use florist picks to attach pinecones and pomegranates; secure with extra wire, if needed.
Then finish with complementary ribbons in pink, sage, and gold.
Credit:Brie Williams
Fruitful Arrangement
HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ STYLING: BUFFY HARGETT MILLER
Insert greenery clippings into the grapevine wreath.
If necessary, use florist wire to attach any loose pieces.
To finish, fasten a wired-ribbon bow to the top with florist wire.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Fresh And Free-Flowing
An olive branch garland is fresh, airy, and modern.
For a full wreath, wire a slightly smaller form inside the larger one.
Bookshelf Embelishments
Erica George Dines
No empty wall space?
Credit:ROBBIE CAPONETTO. STYLING: KATHLEEN VARNER
Hang any style wreath over a book shelf.
Fireplace Focal Point
Don’t forget about the backyardespecially if it’s an entertaining hub.
A classic evergreen wreath with a red bow adds a hint of the holidays to this beachy spot.
Credit: Marta Xochilt Perez; Styling: Jenny OâConnor
Frosted Trimmings
Tuck blue spruce clippings into the grapevine wreath until most of the frame is covered.
Secure a wired-ribbon bow to the bottom of the wreath with florist wire.
Arrange the silverberry and seeded eucalyptus clippings around the bow and at the top of the wreath.
Credit:CODY ULRICH; Styling: MATTHEW GLEASON
Secure with florist picks and wire, if necessary.
Fill in any holes with the larger bleached floral elements before adding the smaller ones.
Double up on the holiday spirit by hanging one on the inside of your entryway door as well.
Credit:Cody Ulrich; Styling: Matthew Gleason
Inthis foyer, a simple boxwood one does the trick.
Easy Boxwood Wreath
ALISON GOOTEE
The phrase ‘sometimes less is more’ rings true here.
Orange Crush
Give wreaths made with traditional elementsgreenery, magnolia leaves, and various berriesan unexpected twist.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ STYLING: BUFFY HARGETT MILLER
On this front door, a vibrant orange ribbon adds a punch of color to the entry.
Attach the greenery with florist tape and tie on a bow to complete the tiny treasures.
Old-Fashioned Charm
Weave ribbon through loose sections of the grapevine wreath.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Page Mullins
Tuck reindeer moss and dried Spanish moss into any exposed areas on the base.
Next, use florist picks and wire to secure the magnolia leaves to the wreath.
Insert greenery as desired, filling in any empty sections.
Credit:PHOTOGRAPHS BY BRIE WILLIAMS; STYLING BY G. BLAKE SAMS
Bundle the berries and pinecones together with florist wire, and attach to the wreath with a florist pick.
Pretty in Pink
Find a ribbon color that suits the color palette of your home.
Here, the same red ribbon is used for both to keep it cohesive.
Credit:Erica George Dines
Simple Kitchen Cheer
Don’t forget about the kitchen!
Spruce it up by hanging small wreaths in the windows.
To add variety, a string of citrus hangs over the sink inthis home.
Credit: Marta Pérez; Styling: Vero Designs
Matching Ribbon
Select your ribbon based off the room’s decor.
Similar toned roses and berries are woven into the greenery.
A Wild Flair
Don’t force perfectionespecially in the kitchen.
That’s not wallpaper: It took several weeks for this leafy pattern to be stenciled by hand.Credit:PHOTOGRAPHS BY CARMEL BRANTLEY; STYLING BY PAGE MULLINS
Let the branches of your wreath fall outside the confinement of a perfect circle.
The tabletop wreath (paired with mini poinsettias here) not only looks festive, but smells amazing too.
Moss Wreath
Soothing hues and luscious textures set the tone for an elegant holiday.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ STYLING: BUFFY HARGETT MILLER
Chartreuse reindeer moss brightens this wreath.
Scout out shady corners of your garden for lush mats of moss.
Supplement with store-bought moss as needed.
Credit: Alison Gootee; Styling: Suzonne Stirling
A Classic Look
Sometimes, a little goes a long way.
The Dapper Deer
Start with cypress clippings stuffed into a chicken wire wreath form.
Then cut the wreath in half with wire clippers to place over the deer’s head.
Red velvet ribbon chosen to coordinate with the color of the roof punctuates the magnolia, left unadorned to focus the attention on the architecture.Credit:PHOTOGRAPHS BY BRIE WILLIAMS; STYLING BY G. BLAKE SAMS
Wire it back together, and cover the cut area with a bow.
Finish the look with ball ornaments strung from the antlers.
Mad For Magnolias
Magnolia leaves, with their glossy sheen, add a little drama and flair.
Every year, Hillery bakes cinnamon rolls for friends and family to enjoy on Christmas morning.Credit:ALISON GOOTEE
Throw in a few clementines and you have a show-stopping wreath to welcome visitors.
Bold Color with Berries
A bright red instantly brings Christmas cheer to any front door.
This simple berry wreath adds the perfect festive touch.
Credit: Marta Pérez; Styling: Vero Designs
Shiny Accessories
Bring pizzazz to seasonal greenery.
A pretty bow and coordinating ornaments are the perfect pairing.
Hand mini wreaths on the back of each chair.
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Design: Kathleen Varner
They can double as a party favor or be saved throughout the season.
Ornament Wreath
Here’s a shiny way to welcome guests.
Pick ornaments with colors that will best complement your entry.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ STYLING: BUFFY HARGETT MILLER
Outdoor Additions
Don’t forget about your barn or other outbuildings.
confirm that the style of the wreath matches your outbuilding.
Here a simple, rustic wreath complements the charm of a raw wood barn.
Credit:Alison Gootee; Stylist: Page Mullins; Interior design: Amy Studebaker
Mixed Materials
Why choose just one?
The combination of magnolia leaves and greenery create an inviting front door display.
Christmas is here, indeed.
Credit:James Ransom
Double Stack
This presentation elevates pre-made grocery-store wreaths.
They hang from fishing line that runs over the top of the door.
Then, striped ribbon trails the fishing line.
A wreath hangs from a velvet ribbon outside the family room. “We worked with 10 to 12 samples of red ribbon to choose one that wouldn’t look garish and would feel right with the coral exterior and red roof,” says Sams.Credit:PHOTOGRAPHS BY BRIE WILLIAMS; STYLING BY G. BLAKE SAMS
This allows the wreaths to move a bit, giving them a striking, free-hanging look.
Sprays of fresh bay leaves, seeded eucalyptus, and large gray berzillia berries add tone-on-tone interest and texture.
Gathered Supplies
Customize your wreath based on what you have in your own backyard.
Hang a few small wreaths on interior windows for a festive pop.Credit:Brie Williams
Pinecones, berries, and pine needles come together to create a personal yet seasonal display.
Cranberry Wreath
A cranberry chain adds festive contrast.
Classic Magnolia Wreath
Dress up natural magnolia leaves with a cheery holiday ribbon.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Vary the mosses while pinning for an authentic garden-like feel.
At the bottom, secure a spray of fresh berries and pine from the yard.
Then place a homemade bow off-center for a more casual appearance.
Credit:Cody Ulrich; Styling: Matthew Gleason
Contrasting Tones
Select a wreath that pops.
Here, a ring of white berries pops against the maroon background.
A Traditional Style
Every home needs a touch of red and green during the holidays.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Red hypericum berries and bay leaves fill out the rest of the wreath.
The apples do make this wreath weighty, so hang it from a sturdy nail.
Hang the wreath with wide satin ribbon, and add a bow for a pop of color.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ; Produced By: MARK THOMPSON
When gluing, adhere the balls to both the wreath and one another for extra hold.
Although this wreath makes a big statement, it’s lightweight enough to be hung from a stick-on hook.
Nature’s Silver
Make a living wreath with a naturally silver sheen using frost-resistant dusty miller.
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
An Easy Centerpiece
Give the hanging wreath a break, and incorporate one into your table setting.
Because this is a low arrangement, dinner-party conversations will flow easily all night.
All Squared Up
Traditional magnolia gets a modern makeover with a square shape.
Credit: Cedric Angeles
Here, the straight lines of the wreaths echo the lines of the space.
Wreaths Hung on Wainscoting
This evergreen trio adds an unexpected holiday touch.
Evergreen Wreath
Start with a pre-made version and embellish with pinecones and ribbons.
Credit: Photo: Hector Sanchez
Add smaller wreaths toaccent all the front windowsof the home.
Use wired ribbon to create a bow above the pinecones.Learn how to make this evergreen wreath.
Use them as a base for a more authentic look.
Credit:Brian Woodcock
To shape your tree, trim the foliage using clippers.
Napkin Ring Wreath
Use small-scale wreaths to decorate your table.
Simply tie tiny grapevine rings to napkins using a pretty, color-coordinated ribbon.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Punch of Color
A simple berry wreaths brightens up a doorway.
If you opt for a dried or faux version, you could reuse it year after year.
Terra-cotta Pots
Use weathered pots from your own collection, or age new ones using our technique.
Credit: Photo: Robbie Caponetto
Hide the wreath hanger with a ribbon, and then add a bow.
Seasonal Flowers
Create an elegant greeting for guests with fresh blooms.
Choose flowers that coordinate with the color scheme of your home.
Credit: Robbie Caponetto
Two-Piece Wreath
Consider using a two-piece wreath to adorn a double-door entry.
Start with a wreath that has a sturdy base so it will hold its shape.
We used a fresh evergreen here, but a grapevine wreath will work just as well.
Credit:Lele Fain Photography
Cut the wreath in half lengthwise with sturdy wire clippers.
Use florist wire to attach evergreen clippings, fruits, and ribbons.
Mirror a Wreath
A magnolia wreath seems to float atop this dining room mirror.
Credit: Photo: Robbie Caponetto
The white bow and cream-colored roses echo the palette of the room.
Combining them with lots of glossy magnolia leaves doubles the impact.
Finish with a narrow ribbon layered on top of a wider one.Learn how to make this snowy pinecone wreath.
Credit:Lele Fain Photography
A Creative Container
This sweet succulent wreath is eye candy indeed.
Mix and match your favorite succulents for great texture.
With regular watering and bright light, it can live for years.Learn how to make this succulent wreath.
Credit: Photo: Robbie Caponetto
Start with cabinet doors and small interior doors.
No Holes!
These lovely floral wreaths hang from a piece of conduit covered with ribbon.
Credit: Alison Gootee; Styling: Elizabeth Demos
Leave the conduit up for the rest of the year for an easy to rearrange display of artwork.
This is a great solution for wallpapered rooms where it would be difficult to patch nail holes.
Turn them into a wreath.
Credit: Photo: Hector Sanchez
Loosely roll up each piece and use a dot of hot glue to secure it.
Hang with a ribbon.
Credit: Photo: Robbie Caponetto
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Credit: Paul Costello; Styling: Howard Christian
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Credit: Photo: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Lilt Floral Design
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Credit: William Dickey / Styling Buffy Hargett / Food styling Angela Sellers
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Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
