Seasonal Wreaths

This is one of the easiest wreaths we've ever made. No fussing over symmetry or bending of boughs -- just some spray paint, a hot-glue gun, and floral wire. The gentle coating of white conjures the season's first snow.

This wreath, which features vines and bittersweet, announces fall is here.

This wreath, which features pussy willow catkins, is a beautiful alternative to a traditional wreath with greenery.

This wreath, with its sparkly branches, is perfect for the fall and the holidays. 

Autumn is harvest season for almonds, hazelnuts, pecans, and walnuts. But there's no need to squirrel them away for winter. Celebrate their abundance with this festive decoration. Use any hard-shelled nuts, including acorns you gather from your own backyard.

Experiment with various types of faux greenery to make this wreath. Additional stems can be painted and arranged inside glowing cups.

November is just the moment for a crisp-as-fall wreath made of artfully layered dried cornhusks.

Long after the last leaves on the lawn have been raked away, this autumnal wreath will hold on to its crispness and color.

This lustrous wreath is made by creating bundles of faux gold branches and leaves and attaching them to a wire wreath form. 

This wreath is perfect as a decoration on your front door, any time of the year. 

This wreath made of candy might be too tempting to remain intact for long.

This laurel wreath is made by using a straw wreath form and is beautiful hung on your door any time of the year.

The perfect addition to any front door during the fall months. 

Fill your home with the sweet smell of bay laurel (or rosemary) with this easy-to-make wreath.

This wreath is really dressed up for summer, thanks to a clambake's worth of mussel shells.