A DIY Halloween wreath is a great way to decorate your front door. And this fall wreath is a great idea to combine with all the spider webs, black cats, and other Halloween decorations that you add to your front porch.
You can make this burlap pumpkin wreath in less than 30 minutes. The best part is that it’s inexpensive to make, you need very few supplies. And you can grab the foam wreath from the dollar tree.
You can even jazz this fun DIY wreath up with a witch hat, some black fabric flowers, orange lights or you can even add some orange ribbon.
I love the black and white decorated pumpkins paired with this burlap ribbon because it’s groovy and has a unique look.
Call me crazy, but I like to make things that are different than what everyone else does. And this simple wreath, I thought was a fun idea to jazz up the front of the house in the most perfect way.
But, if you prefer a more traditional look, then you can adjust this wreath by using different ribbons and other crafty items that you love. Consider adding bold colors like purple, orange, or bright blue or with a few .
Additionally, you can even make this Halloween wreath to give away as gifts too. Surprise your neighbor or friend, and they will be thrilled.
DIY Halloween Wreath
I think the main reason why I love this Halloween wreath so much is that it’s relaxing to throw them together. I can be as creative as I want, and I can forget all my other thoughts and just focus on my project.
Whether you use this as a door wreath or put it on a shelf, it’s going to be an incredible focal point in any space.
How Big Should I A Make DIY Halloween Wreath?
There are several things to consider when trying to decide how large or small to make the wreath. Think of the space you are going to be hanging or placing it in. Is it a large open space?
If so you can make a much larger one than if you are placing it on a small bookshelf. Check out these recommendations:
- Door Wreaths – Hanging the wreath on your door means you can make the wreath up to 24 inches. This is assuming your door is the standard size of 36 inches.
- Mantle or Shelf – If your space isn’t huge, I recommend going with a standard 10 or 12-inch wreath form. It would still look nice, but not be too overpowering.
- Wall Hanging – You can go as big or as small as you wish for your wall. Make sure to hang it at eye level and make it large enough to fit your wall space.
Where Did Wreaths Come From?
Have you ever wondered where wreaths come from other than crafty people who want to decorate? Wreaths were originally worn on the head to represent your occupation or even social status. Eventually, they were made with twigs and greenery and hung on doors. Wreaths originated in ancient Greece.
What Is The Best Way To Store Your Wreath?
It doesn’t matter if you have one wreath or 100 wreaths, storing them is essential if you want to use them year after year. There are several wreath storage containers out there, and they work perfectly.
If you don’t want to spend the money, you can easily hang the wreaths on hangers and place them in a storage closet. You can leave them open or cover them with plastic trash bags. Another option is to buy garment bags and hang them in that too.
Check Out These Halloween Crafts Too!
Creative DIY Halloween Wreath
A DIY Halloween wreath is a great way to decorate your front door. And this fall wreath is a great idea to combine with all the spider webs, black cats, and other Halloween decorations that you add to your front porch.
Materials
- Styrofoam wreath form ( I got mine at my local dollar store)
- Thick wire ribbon in burlap (we used a polka dot print burlap)
- Assorted mini polka dot pumpkins
- Plain black ribbon
Tools
- Hot glue
- Hot glue gun
- Scissors
Instructions
- You can start by applying a small amount of hot glue to the end of your burlap ribbon.
- Press the end to the inside of the wreath form.
- Hold and allow to dry.
- Start wrapping the ribbon around the wreath form. Wrap tightly. Be sure you overlap slightly while wrapping.
- Continue to cover the entire foam wreath form with burlap ribbon. Secure the end of the burlap in place with an additional drop of glue.
- Decide where you want the pumpkins to rest on the wreath. Cut a length of black ribbon and wrap it around this space. Secure with glue.
- Snip the pumpkins from the pick stems. Add a generous amount of hot glue to the back of each pumpkin. Press them to the section of black ribbon. Now, hold it in place until dry.
Notes
If you hang the wreath, tie a ribbon around the top to use as a hanger.
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