If, like me, you are tired of the same-old, same-old in Christmas decorations, use this collection of unique, easy-to-make wreaths to liven up your home for the holidays.
Cork Wreath
If you’ve been saving a collection of wine bottle corks, here is the perfect project for you. What I love most about this unique wreath is that is can serve year round if you change the Christmasy bits.
Source: Design Improvised
Felt Ball Wreath
A felted ball wreath is a refreshing change from the usual wreaths we see everywhere. You can make felted balls yourself from wool or buy them and sew or glue them onto a wreath form.
Source: Pickles
Peppermint Wreath
Who knew that peppermint candy (plus Red Hots) glued onto a wreath form could create such a lovely wreath? I find it quite striking and looks like fun to make.
Source: My Blessed Life
Ornament and Wire Hanger Wreath
One of my favorites, this wreath is inexpensive and quick to make. It’s also fun for the kids to help. Bend a wire hanger into a circle, untwist the top, string with lots of cheap ornaments (glue tops on if necessary), and finish with a bow.
Source: Six Sisters
Yarn Ball Wreath
This yarn ball wreath looks great – homey and festive. I think using different shades of green adds a lot of interest.
Source: Recaptured Charm
Fabric Candy Cane Wreath
Use folded squares of stiff fabric (such as canvas) and pin on a wreath form. Add a ribbon and you have a lovely and unique wreath.
Source: Whipperberry
Cinnamon Stick Wreath
I love the unique and simple design of this wreath. Glue cinnamon sticks onto a flat wreath form and finish with a ribbon. I would probably glue one more layer of sticks offset on top of the first layer.
Source: The Frugal Homemaker
Paper Star Wreath
My origami-loving kids and I will definitely be making this one soon. Folded paper stars are glued onto a wire wreath form. Gorgeous and so unique.
Source: Good Housekeeping
Wood Slice Wreath
One of the most unique Christmas wreaths — my very favorite — is this stunning one made from a wood slice from a tree. Of course you need a big, old tree and someone who can cut you a slice with a chainsaw, so this isn’t as easy as the other wreaths in this post. Boy, is it worth it though! In this case the author used a tree that had been blown down by Hurricane Sandy, making it a literal slice of history. What a gorgeous result.
Source: East Coast Creative
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