Floral Wreath DIYs are one of those weekend projects that make a home feel gently refreshed without a lot of fuss. I love how a simple ring of blooms — fresh, dried, or faux — can lift a front door, a kitchen wall, or a quiet bedroom corner with color and texture.
These floral wreath DIYs work well because they mix materials you already have: ribbon, stems, wire, and a bit of patience.
They’re great for seasonal swaps and for adding personality to entryways, mantels, windows, and small gallery walls.
Rustic meadow wreath with dried blooms and twine
This wreath leans into a worn-in country feel: a grapevine base wrapped with bunches of dried wheat, bunny tails, and tiny seedpods. The palette stays soft and sun‑bleached — warm beige, pale gold, and muted sage — while textures range from feathery to crisp. I like leaving some stems longer for movement; it feels like a little patch of field caught and held. Materials are forgiving, so this design is forgiving for first-timers and yields a cozy, lived-in accent.
Styling Tips
- Hang on a weathered wood door or above a rustic mantel for contrast.
- Pair with neutral textiles like linen runners and woven baskets.
- Add a tiny name tag or chalkboard disc for a seasonal note.
Soft pastel spring wreath for bedroom door
This pastel wreath feels like a little spring breeze: silk peonies, pale ranunculus, and tiny spray roses in blush, ivory, and mint arranged on a thin foam ring. Add a touch of pale ribbon and some looped greenery for softness. The texture mix of silky petals and soft greenery keeps it feminine without being fussy. I once swapped mine in and out of my dressing nook and it instantly made the space feel lighter on grey mornings.
Styling Tips
- Use pale satin ribbon to hang it on a light-painted door.
- Match small accents like throw pillows to the blush tones.
- Place near a mirror to reflect the soft palette and light.
Could lavender and eucalyptus calm your kitchen door?
This combo is my go-to when I want a fresh, herbal vibe: fragrant lavender stems paired with silvery eucalyptus leaves on a circular wire frame. The color story is muted purple and dusty green with silvery highlights, and the textures are papery lavender spikes against rounded, matte eucalyptus leaves. Hang it by the pantry or above an herb shelf so the scent mingles with cooking smells — it feels like a little medicinal garden doorway.
Styling Tips
- Tuck a few sprigs into hanging hooks near the stove for scent release.
- Mix fresh sprigs with preserved stems for longer life.
- Combine with wooden cutting boards and terracotta pots for warmth.
Grapevine wreath with citrus slices and evergreens
I love this idea for late winter: a sturdy grapevine base dotted with dried orange and lemon slices, sprigs of evergreen, and a smattering of tiny pine cones. The warm citrus tones pop against deep green, and the dried fruit adds a slightly glossy texture that feels homey. It smells faintly of citrus and wood when stored near a sunny window. I made one after holiday clean-up and it brightened a plain hallway for weeks.
Styling Tips
- Cluster several wreaths of different sizes on a stairwell wall.
- Add a linen ribbon in a warm terracotta shade for cohesion.
- Place near natural wood furniture to lift the citrus tones.
Minimalist embroidery hoop wreath in monochrome tones
Keep things clean with an embroidery hoop frame, a few curated stems, and a restrained palette — think cream, charcoal, and olive. A single branch of cotton or a sprig of preserved oak leaf tied off-center feels modern and calm. Textures are simple: smooth hoop, soft fibers, and matte leaves. I hung one over my small reading nook and it brought structure without clutter; the scale makes it feel like wearable jewelry for the wall.
Styling Tips
- Hang alone or in a pair above a narrow console table.
- Use a thin leather cord for a sleek hanging detail.
- Keep surrounding decor minimal to let the shape stand out.
Burlap ribbon farmhouse wreath for cozy mantel styling
This wreath leans into farmhouse warmth: a wide burlap ribbon bow, clusters of chamomile and buttercup blooms (faux or dried), and an aged wire base. The palette is warm cream, soft yellow, and earthy brown with textured burlap and delicate blooms for contrast. I love resting this on a mantel propped against a mirror, where the bow spills slightly and feels casually arranged rather than stiff.
Styling Tips
- Layer it with framed photos or candlesticks on the mantel.
- Let the ribbon tails drape over a stack of vintage books.
- Match woven baskets and wool throws nearby to echo textures.
Whimsical pom-pom floral wreath for playroom wall
This playful wreath swaps petals for soft yarn pom-poms mixed with tiny faux blooms and felt leaves. Bright pastels like coral, mint, and lemon keep things cheerful, while the round pom textures feel tactile and kid-friendly. It’s fun to make with little helpers who can help glue or thread pom-poms. I hung one above my niece’s toy shelf and it instantly made the corner feel custom, without needing fragile pieces around small hands.
Styling Tips
- Mount above a low shelf or reading nook at child height.
- Use color-coordinated storage bins beneath to tie the area together.
- Opt for lightweight materials so it’s safe and easy to hang.
Paper flower wreath: a rainy day craft idea
When it pours outside, I reach for paper petals: crepe or card stock cut into peony and anemone shapes, layered onto a cardboard ring. The colors can be bold or muted; I like combining soft coral, dusty mauve, and cream for a painterly effect. Paper gives crisp petal edges and a slightly matte finish that reads chic rather than cheap. Making one with music on is a calm way to spend an afternoon, and it stores flat between seasons.
Styling Tips
- Frame it on a gallery wall to add dimension without climate worry.
- Seal edges with a light spray to resist humidity in bathrooms.
- Coordinate with printed art that echoes paper colors.
Fresh herb wreath that doubles as kitchen decor
This living wreath uses rosemary, thyme, and bay leaves wired to a ring so it keeps releasing scent for a week or two. The palette is deep green with silvery accents, and the textures are glossy leaves paired with needle-like rosemary sprigs. I sometimes snip a sprig while cooking, which feels indulgent and practical at once. Because it’s living, placement near a sunny window but out of direct heat helps it last longer and stay vibrant.
Styling Tips
- Hang near the stove or sink for easy snips while cooking.
- Replace individual sprigs as they fade to extend life.
- Pair with wooden spoons or ceramic herb jars for a kitchen vignette.
Sunflower and burlap welcome wreath for entryway
Sunflowers add a friendly, sunny note to an entry: large faux sunflower heads tucked amid burlap loops and distressed ribbon on a straw base. The dominant colors are golden yellow, warm tan, and hints of olive green, and textures range from coarse burlap to smooth faux petals. I swapped my usual wreath for this one in late summer and guests kept commenting on the cheerful energy it gave the hallway.
Styling Tips
- Place on an entry wall with a small bench below for a photo-ready spot.
- Add woven placemats or a runner with warm tones to echo the palette.
- Balance with potted greenery to soften the contrast.
Modern geometric wreath with brass and metallic accents
This wreath uses a metal geometric frame as a base, with sculptural faux blossoms and a few brass leaves for shimmer. The palette leans toward charcoal, cream, and warm metal tones; textures mix matte petals with reflective metal. It feels contemporary and structured, a great contrast to more organic pieces in a room. I placed one above a console table and the angular lines made the whole entrance feel curated without extra fuss.
Styling Tips
- Pair with a slim console and a single sculptural vase beneath.
- Keep other metals in the room consistent — brass or warm nickel works well.
- Use directional lighting to pick up subtle metallic glints.
Tiny tea rose crown for dresser mirror
This petite wreath is made from tiny tea roses, baby’s breath, and a narrow wire ring, ideal for draping over a round dresser mirror. The palette is mostly soft cream and blush with delicate green undertones, and the texture is lace-like from baby’s breath against round petals. It feels sweet and slightly nostalgic; I made one to top a vanity and enjoyed how it softened the mirror’s edge and made morning routines feel more gentle.
Styling Tips
- Drape over a round or oval mirror to echo the shape.
- Keep surrounding decor minimal to preserve its delicate look.
- Refresh tiny roses with occasional replacement stems for a lasting display.
Autumn berry wreath on a natural moss base
This fall piece swaps leafy greenery for cushions of natural moss topped with clusters of faux berries in cranberry, russet, and deep plum. The moss provides a plush, velvety texture that contrasts with glossy berries and tiny twig accents. I loved this one hung near a reading corner; the color depth made neutral throws and candles pop and felt like a soft invitation to curl up with a book.
Styling Tips
- Hang near warm-toned textiles like wool or suede to enhance autumnal warmth.
- Add small amber glass vases nearby for a cohesive vignette.
- Accent with a woven wreath hanger to add rustic charm.
Mixed-texture coastal wreath with shells and driftwood
For a seaside mood, combine bleached driftwood pieces, small shells, and soft linen ribbon on a circular base. The palette stays in shell white, sandy beige, and seafoam with tactile contrasts between rough wood and smooth shells. I made one after a beach walk, using found bits and simple glue, and it brought a calm, breezy feeling to a sunroom corner without shouting for attention.
Styling Tips
- Place on a pale shiplap wall or above a light wood console.
- Pair with glass bottles and woven trays to complete the coastal set.
- Avoid heavy metals nearby to keep the airy look intact.
Bold protea statement wreath for living room focal
Protea blooms bring sculptural drama: place a few oversized faux proteas on a sturdy ring with textured foliage like seeded eucalyptus and thistle. The palette is warm coral, dusty pink, and deep green, and the textures are leathery petals against feathery greenery. It reads like a single artful brushstroke when centered above a sofa. When I used this as a focal piece it helped anchor a gallery wall without competing with other frames.
Styling Tips
- Center above the sofa or a mantel as a living-room focal point.
- Balance with solid-color cushions that echo a protea tone.
- Choose a larger scale to keep proportions in balance with furniture.
Yarn-wrapped circle wreath in warm neutral tones
This cozy craft covers a foam or straw ring with wrapped yarn in layered neutral shades: oatmeal, caramel, and soft taupe. Add small clusters of dried flowers or wooden beads for interest. The texture is tactile and soft, perfect for a casual cottage corner or an entry that leans cozy. I made one while watching a movie, and it felt like wearable warmth for the wall — pleasantly tactile and quiet in color.
Styling Tips
- Mix with woven wall hangings for a layered textile wall.
- Place above a bench with a wool throw to echo the yarn texture.
- Use thick yarn for a bold, sculptural effect.
Bridal-inspired white blossom wreath for bed canopy
This delicate wreath uses white blossoms, tiny pearl accents, and sheer ribbon to crown a bed canopy or hang above a headboard. The palette is ivory, cream, and soft green; textures are silky petals and airy ribbon. It lends a quiet romantic note without feeling overwrought. I once used a version for a guest room and loved how it made the space feel thoughtful and gentle for overnight visitors.
Styling Tips
- Place above a canopy or headboard for a soft focal point.
- Pair with linen bedding and light-colored throws for harmony.
- Keep lighting soft with warm bulbs or dimmers to complement the whites.
Can a tiny succulent wreath survive on a balcony rail?
Yes — a small succulent wreath planted into a shallow ring of moss and succulent cuttings makes a charming eco-friendly accent for a balcony rail or sunny window. The palette is green with touches of blush and gray, textures from plump leaves to soft moss. It’s low-water and pleasantly sculptural. I found these especially nice in small outdoor nooks where potted plants can feel crowded; a wreath frees up floor space and brings living greenery to eye level.
Styling Tips
- Choose sun‑tolerant succulents and a weatherproof base for outdoor use.
- Secure with ribbon or twine to prevent wind from tossing it.
- Rotate occasionally for even sun exposure and watering control.
Vintage brooch and silk-flower nostalgia wreath
This wreath is all about memory: silk roses interspersed with vintage brooches, pearls, and lace on a padded ring. The color story often leans antique rose, cream, and tarnished gold, with textures from smooth silk to cool metal. I made one from family brooches and loved how it felt like wearing a heirloom on the wall. It’s a lovely option for a hallway that holds family photos and old postcards.
Styling Tips
- Hang near framed family photos for a memory corner effect.
- Keep brooches secured with small stitches to ensure durability.
- Pair with antique frames or a vintage mirror to echo the look.
Holiday evergreen wreath scented with cinnamon and star anise
This holiday wreath layers fresh or faux evergreen boughs with tied bundles of cinnamon sticks and loose star anise for both scent and look. The palette is deep green, warm brown, and hints of copper; textures range from prickly fir to smooth spice pods. When I hung one near the kitchen, the spice notes blended with baking aromas and made the whole entry feel cozy. It’s festive without being loud, and it stores well if you choose preserved greens.
Styling Tips
- Place near the kitchen to amplify baking scents during gatherings.
- Use battery-powered fairy lights woven in for nighttime warmth.
- Refresh with a spritz of orange essential oil for extra scent.
Minimal faux olive branch wreath for sunroom calm
This minimal wreath uses faux olive branches with slender leaves on a thin ring to bring a Mediterranean whisper to a sunroom or breakfast nook. The palette is soft green and warm taupe with delicate matte leaf texture. It feels restrained and airy, so it pairs well with rattan furniture and sun-warmed pottery. I swapped my usual colorful piece for this in summer and appreciated the cooling, understated presence it offered the space.
Styling Tips
- Hang near woven chairs or terracotta pots to evoke a Mediterranean mood.
- Keep surrounding textiles in natural tones to maintain the calm palette.
- Group with small framed botanical prints for a cohesive vignette.