9 Front Door Décor Ideas That Celebrate Everything We Love About Fall

Hydrangea bows and dried foliage preserve the very best elements of fall. They look particularly lovely when threaded into a grapevine or twig wreath base—leave a bit of it bare to embrace the nature of the season.

This wreath is a rustic nod to the season, and it's made with tamale wrappers from the grocery store.

For an easy, lightweight decoration that still evokes the glorious fall harvest, try these dried wheat bundles (wrapped in colorful waxed twine and wooden beads). Begin by bundling together 3 to 10 stalks of wheat; then, wrap the stalks of wheat together in twine. Leave about 3 feet of twine hanging off the bunch in a tail, and cut your stalks to approximately 3 inches in length. Repeat for as many bundles as desired. Then, push the twines tail through a chosen bead, loop its ends and tie it in a knot. Trim any excess twine and slide the bead up to cover your knot.

This October, add some eerie elegance to your usual cobweb-and-spider porch display with a bewitching ebony wreath. We gave it a DIY makeover that works like magic. Start by laying out the dried grapevine wreath onto a flat work surface—on top of a heap of used newspapers before you spray paint it. Snip faux flowers away from stems, and arrange them onto the grapevine wreath before securing them with hot glue. Then, spray the entire wreath with black paint and let it dry.

This natural autumnal wreath is made from dried bundles of caspia in rich colors. Start creating yours by cutting caspia stems to be approximately three-inches long; then, bundle three or four stems together before inserting it into a grapevine wreath base using floral wire. Alternate the red stems with orange stems until the wreath is completely covered.

Then, spray a few miniature pumpkins with copper paint, and let it completely dry. To prepare your gilded pinecones, apply one coat of liquid gliding to each pinecone, and let it completely dry. Secure both pumpkins and pinecones to your wreath with hot glue.

Unlike fresh wreaths, this sculptural piece will last for years and visitors will never guess how easy they are to assemble. Begin by tracing the outer edge of a 18-inch craft ring right onto a piece of poster board and cutting it out. Glue the poster board to the ring form and position 7-inch wood cones to slightly exceed the edge of the form—then, glue it in place with hot glue.

To create a second ring, stagger 7-inch cones and hot glue them to the first ring, tacking to each other as you go. Repeat with 4-inch cones, working towards the center. The cones will gradually become more upright as you go. Finally, tack the points of the innermost cones to the poster board, as well as to each other, and let the creation dry completely for about five minutes.

Welcome the cooler season with a signature greeting. Using craft and garden supplies you may already have, and a coat or two of matte-finish white chalk paint, turn your stoop into a stunner.

Flowers are lovely on a wreath, but they may wilt in cooler temperatures. Conversely, the tapioca wood flowers used in this easy-to-make wreath will be in "bloom" throughout the season's holidays and the years to come.

To start, set your wreath form on a flat surface, and glue tapioca wood flowers as close as possible to each other so the form doesn't show through. Stagger the size of the flowers to create a more visually interesting wreath. Then, glue the center of a length of ribbon to the back of the wreath. Use tacks to pin the loose ends to the top of the door.

Turn seasonal hard-shelled nuts into a festive wreath in just a few simple steps. Follow along as Martha demonstrates the how-to below.