Purchased ready to hang or made at home, the Christmas wreath remains a must-have for end-of-year decoration. Natural with pine cones, made of wood or in a recycled version with fabric scraps, it comes in endless variations. Are you looking for ideas to create your door wreath? Here are 15 inspirations spotted on Pinterest.
Hanging on the front door, the Christmas wreath is often the first festive sign your neighbors or guests see. You can make it yourself to personalize it, or match it to your interior decoration. And if you prefer to buy one ready-made, we also tell you where to find it.
Originally named Advent wreaththe Christmas wreath originated in Germany in the 16th century. Today, it has become a real decorative element, essential for the holidays, just like the Christmas tree or the Advent calendar!
Skilled with your ten fingers, you want party decorations home made. And this year, it’s decided, you’re going make an original Christmas wreath and homemade that will amaze more than one person! Paper Christmas wreath, made from wool, fir branches for the natural side, here are some DIY ideas and Christmas wreath tutorial very simple, spotted on Pinterest and not only that. Enough to make a Christmas wreath that will brighten up the front door while promoting recycling. Here are some ideas for making your own Christmas wreath:
Using fabric, wool, paper, feathers, beads or sequins, it is possible to make an original Christmas wreath that you won’t find on your neighbor’s door!
A homemade fabric Christmas wreath
Made from scraps of fabric delicately tied onto a polystyrene crown, this Christmas wreath is durable and can be reused every year!
An everlasting Christmas wreath
Broom bloom, dried orange, preserved fir, cinnamon sticks, golden ruscus, anise flower, blanched immortelles, eucalyptus branches, pampas and mini pine cones make up a sublime dried Christmas wreath that will accompany you for years!
A natural Christmas wreath with eucalyptus
Eucalyptus – particularly the gunni variety – is very trendy: there is not a floral arrangement in which you cannot slip a small branch of this fragrant tree. Here, fresh branches are arranged in the shape of a crown. To hold the whole thing discreetly, use green wire. And to keep your wreath fresh, make it just two days before Christmas. A good last minute decorating idea!
A paper Christmas wreath
Make a paper Christmas wreath with traditional Christmas designs, using scrapbooking paper. All you have to do is create small cones and assemble them all on cardboard. If it is a fragile wreath not to be placed outdoors, it will look great in decorating the house.
A Christmas wreath with pine cones
For this DIY Christmas wreath model, opt instead for small apples that you will stick on a polystyrene crown. Then paint part of the creation in white and leave a few pine cones natural, for a snowy and wintery effect.
A Christmas wreath with fir branches
When you go to choose your Christmas tree, take the opportunity to take a few extra branches (ideally, Nordmann) which you will use to make a simple and natural wreath. A classic of Christmas decoration! All you need to do is surround the fir branches on a metal circle or, failing that, a metal hanger that you have deformed.
A Christmas wreath with logs
To make this Christmas wreath, there are two possibilities: either you wander through woods and forests to pick up a dead branch 5-6 cm in diameter which you will cut up yourself (we grant you, it’s for the DIY enthusiasts!), or you go to a craft store or to a specialized site which sells slices of raw wood (less dangerous for your little ones!). Then it’s up to you to put everything together using a glue gun.
A woolen Christmas wreath
Wool gives a colorful and original look to a Christmas wreath. To make it, use leftover balls. Wrap the wires around a cardboard circle and secure them with a few dots of glue on the back. On a third of the crown, add some felt decorations to stay in the theme.
A Christmas wreath with leaves
Here’s a good tip for storing bay leaves in sauce and always having them on hand in the kitchen. But its wreath shape also makes it an ideal Christmas decoration to hang on your front door. In this case, swap the string-colored ribbon for one in red velvet or gold lamé for a more festive spirit.
A Christmas wreath with moss
Between branches (use plants that are fairly flexible and twist easily), add a few pieces of fresh moss and five mini fir trees to create a forest effect. A creation to be made two days before Christmas to preserve the freshness of the natural plant.
A Christmas wreath with pompoms
Very simple to make, the pompoms also allow you to use leftover balls of wool. In candy pink, mauve and pastel green tones, and combined with mini cupcakes, glittery Christmas baubles and other silky ribbons, these pompoms bring a “sweet” touch to the Christmas decor.
A Christmas wreath with musical scores
Have you found some old sheet music in the attic? If you and the ranges have always been two, take the opportunity to turn the pages of these notebooks and make an unexpected Christmas wreath. To do this, cut out the leaves, roll them into cones held in place with a small piece of double-sided adhesive and stick them on a round cardboard support. Three levels of cones will be enough. Complete the empty center with dried flowers.
Where to buy an outdoor Christmas wreath?
Due to lack of time or desire, you prefer to buy your ready-made Christmas wreath in stores. Well, you should know that there are many brands that offer very pretty models, whatever the style that appeals to you. In the garden center aisles in particular, you will find beautiful Christmas wreaths at Botanic, Truffaut, Gamm Vert or Jardiland. Without forgetting the more classic decoration stores, such as Maisons du Monde, GiFi, Action, La Redoute, B&M or Centrakor.
