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40 DIY Fall Wreaths to Make Your Front Door Stand Out
Your neighbors will be so impressed!
By
Shelby Deering
GK Hart/Vikki HartGetty Images
Fall is one of those seasons that's so pleasing to the senses—the crisp, clean air, the glowing orange and red hues, and the scent of wood-burning fires wafting through the air. It reintroduces pumpkin spice-flavored everything, traditions like apple picking and pumpkin carving, and there's nothing quite as exciting as decorating for fall. Try one of these DIY fall wreaths and put one on your front door to welcome the season.
A DIY fall wreath is easier to make than you think. In fact, you'll likely be able to craft it on a budget (and keep it around as an outdoor Halloween decoration!). That way you can splurge on otherfall décor ideas. Grab some some floral wire, wreath forms, and materials like oranges, cattails, and flannel, and you can make a wreath with your own two hands. Ree Drummond loves cute fall porch décor ideas that have pops of floral and gingham. A wheat wreath makes for the perfect fall door decoration at the Drummond ranch—but the possibilities are endless. Some of them double as pumpkin decorating ideas, too! So warm up the glue gun, brew your favorite tea, and grab a pumpkin cookie or two—its time to DIY a fall wreath.
The Merrythought
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Cotton Grass and Pumpkin Wreath
Autumn gets a chic modern touch with this gold and grassy wreath. The tufts of white faux cotton stems pair beautifully with gold-painted pumpkins, but you can also substitute your other favorite fall florals.
Fall is known for neutral tans and oranges, but many succulents also continue to thrive in the fall. Craft pretty green succulents by layering felt for the petals. They adds a lush green touch to fall decor.
Maybe it's the funky knobs or the perfect combination of colors but gourds are just so naturally charming. A gourd wreath is an inviting door decoration for thanksgiving gatherings.
This wreath is so beautiful and extremely easy to make! A wood wreath ring creates a cozy base to wrap classic dried grasses and cotton piping. No need to be strict about the three sections while you cover the ring! Allow the grasses to overlap with the cotton and the plain wood for an effortlessly natural appearance.
Fall neutrals like white and gold are lovely, but sometimes you just want a touch of color. Pastel pink pumpkins add a nice accent to the white gourds and look lovely against a bright backdrop. This blogger uses artificial pumpkins, so you can keep using this wreath year after year!
Take up space with this oversized harvest wreath. Long faux branches help to stretch the traditional circular wreath shape and provide even more visual interest.
Faux apples are easy to find at any craft store as soon as the autumn months arrive. To make this version, simply line a foam wreath with strips of burlap fabric, then hot glue your apples to the form.
There's something refreshing and a little daring about decorating with bright colors in fall. Here, curved yellow branches add a welcome pop of cheer to a blue door.
Minimalists, you're going to love this wreath, which involves gold hoops, floral wire, faux greenery, and craft pine cones. All that "empty" space imparts a modern, sophisticated vibe.
If you're looking for a door decoration that's equal parts festive and floral, look no further: The muted tones and pinks on this wreath will add color to a plain front door.
Talk about an easy-to-make wreath! Just add faux hydrangea blossoms to a shallow basket, stencil on a saying of your choice, and tie the whole thing to the top of your door using ribbon.
Here, a large wood slice gets spiffed up with the addition of chalkboard paint and a calligraphed saying. Not to worry if your handwriting's a little rusty: You can rely on this blogger's free lettering download instead.
Pampas grass is so right-this-minute, so it was only a matter of time until it made its way from vases to the wreaths on our front doors. It’s a stunning way to celebrate the season.
If you love using fresh materials for a wreath, you'll love this gorgeous, fragrant DIY. The combination of oranges and eucalyptus will smell heavenly and nod to autumn hues.
Whether you score corn husks at your local grocery store or right in your own backyard, they’ll make for an ideal fall wreath, especially when they’re dip-dyed black for a modern touch.
Why yes, you can use an embroidery hoop for more than embroidery! In fact, you can use one to create a sweet DIY fall wreath, accented with faux florals and feathers.
If you’ve ever wanted to try your hand at macramé, now’s your chance. Level up your weaving skills with this tutorial—the result will be a beautiful, bohemian fall wreath for your front door.
You don’t always need to use a wreath form to make a wreath. Wheels that double as wreaths are a unique alternative, dressed up with plenty of fall flowers for a pretty look.
Since fall is also known as a time to harvest, wreaths brimming with vibrant greens and fruits seem spot-on for the season. This one featuring tea leaves and sprays of berries looks so elegant.
If you love those fields of wheat that turn golden during the fall, then this wreath is for you. With a wire wreath form, wheat bundles, and ribbon, you’ll create a unique horseshoe-shaped wreath in no time.
Here’s a fresh, new way to decorate for fall—create a wreath to frame your letter board. With this DIY, you’ll use scrapbook paper to craft a leafy fall wreath, making your letter board look even more adorable.
Some are all about the oranges and yellows this time of year, but maybe you’re aiming for a color palette that’s less on the traditional side. In that case, you can make this wreath using white pumpkins and neutral florals.
As it turns out, leather can be used for a lot more than jackets and sofas. With some leather lacing and floral stems, you can create a wreath that’s equal parts cool and classic for your door.
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