Dress your door (or window or wall) with a welcoming wreath from 20 years of Martha Stewart Living.

Wreaths don't have to be round. This star-shaped creation -- made from sweet-smelling sprigs of golden cedar -- is just as inviting. And it uses the same technique as a standard circular wreath.

Martha Stewart Living, 2009

Add a welcoming splash of classic Christmas red and green to your door with a traditional wreath composed of holly sprigs.

Martha Stewart Living, 2000

Pad a wire wreath with straw to create a full, rounded base for laurel leaves. To extend the life of the wreath, spray-paint the dry leaves gold or silver.

Martha Stewart Living, 1995/1996

Hang this cheerful wreath where it will be heard (on a door, for instance), and bring the ring of sleigh bells to all the rooms in the house.

Martha Stewart Living, 1998/1999

This substantial wreath, made with long Norway spruce pinecones attached to a bed of moss, can last for years if stored properly.

Martha Stewart Living, 2004

Attach miniature wooden clothespins to a large embroidery hoop for a simple yet creative way to display Christmas cards.

Martha Stewart Living, 2002

Deck the halls year after year with a whimsical paper wreath that never loses its freshness.

Martha Stewart Living, 1996/1997

The magic of mistletoe makes this simple wreath a kiss-worthy decoration.

Martha Stewart Living, 2001

Fill your home with the sweet, floral scent of eucalyptus with this simple wreath. Elegant enough for even the finest parlor, the fragrant greenery will keep for several seasons.

Martha Stewart Living, 1994/1995

Gold, pink, and silver glass balls are bundled together and attached to a wire wreath form for this everlasting creation. Alter the ornament colors to compliment your decor.

Martha Stewart Living, 1999/2000

Make your mark on the holiday season with a monogrammed wreath. Simply choose a letter style you like from a book of typography, or design one yourself.

Martha Stewart Living, 1996/1997