Want to make your own wreath frame for the home? This tutorial will show you how to make a wreath out of branches!
In today's post: Learn how to make a cute sunflower wreath using a round wreath form and yellow bandanas. This is an easy project you can complete in about ninety minutes. If you're looking for
This simple DIY Fall Frame Wreath tutorial shows how easy it is to get a high end looking wreath with just a few supplies!
Create this Simple & Elegant Winter Wreath for a cozy after-Christmas touch to your home. No knitting required! IT's quick and super easy to put together.
Have some time on your hands? Why not make this super simple DIY Floral Spring Wreath. The best part is you can change the decor per the season.
Deco Mesh Wreaths are easy and fun to make! Learn how to make an easy Deco Mesh Wreath using 10" mesh and 3 spools of ribbon.
Paper flowers, Wreaths DIY Paper Flowers: Eucalyptus & Hydrangea Wreath Video Tutorial & Templates This paper wreath will become a wonderful embellishment
This DIY butterfly wreath couldn't be easier to make and the results couldn't be more beautiful! It is the perfect spring wreath for your front door.
Easy & long lasting DIY pinecone wreath: beautiful as Thanksgiving & Christmas decorations & centerpieces. Great pine cone crafts for fall & winter!
22 natural Christmas decorations inspired by nature that are easy to make at home for simple and beautiful Christmas decor from nature.
Are you afraid of making some big wreath making mistakes? Don’t Be! Here is What You Need to Know About Wreath Making to Create Beautiful Wreaths that Stand Out! Hey there! I’m Amanda, and my mom, Sherry, and I are the mother-daughter wreath design team here at Grace Monroe Home. We have made thousands (probably …
Learn how to make a DIY jute wreath using jute rope and a wire wreath in this simple craft project! Your front door will thank you when you hang up your new jute wreath, made with this easy step-by-step tutorial! Recently, we made an easy star wreath using a wire wreath frame in the shape of a star, and jute rope from the Dollar Tree. It was a huge hit, and then we added red, white, and blue felt balls to make it a Fourth of July wreath! Today, we are using a circle wreath frame and jute rope to
Modern Wood Bead Hoop Wreath is a gorgeous design that features soft pale green/gray lambs ear greenery and eucalyptus. Perfect housewarming gift or front door greeting! **IMPORTANT PLEASE READ*** * Make sure you check the dimensions of the wreath in the description. * Wreath measurements are taken from the edge of greenery, not the hoop base of the wreath. * Each wreath is exclusively handmade and there could be slight difference from the picture shown. * Please be aware that wreaths placed outdoors will get dirty and deteriorate over time. Bring your wreath indoors during inclement weather/wind advisories. Each wreath should be hung either indoors or under a covered structure out of direct sunlight. Erfahre mehr über diesen Artikel
Summer is the perfect time to get creative and add a little personal touch to your home decor. With these DIY projects, you can add some color and style to your living space while impressing guests.
From floral to greenery wreaths, these creative DIY spring wreath ideas will give your front door a springtime makeover on a budget.
Dried Orange Wreath |dried orange diy|wreath diy|christmas wreath|easy wreath tutorial|farmhouse Christmas|dried orange wreath tutorial|HallstromHome
Super creative & easy way to make a beautiful $344 flower wreath for $15, using free & Dollar Store materials! Perfect decor for farmhouse & boho style!
From sunflower to beach themed, these clothespin wreaths are so easy and fun to do that you can start today with crafting one.
Learn how to make this simple hoop wreath diy using just a few materials you probably already have at home. Takes just minutes to create!
Create a DIY Rainbow Butterfly Wreath with faux watercolor backgrounds made with Tombow Dual Brush Pens, then attach to a wreath with Tombow MONO Multi XL Liquid Glue.
DIY Hydrangea Wreath (only a few supplies needed for this super simple spring wreath!)
Spring Mushroom and Moss Wreath. Celebrate Spring by making this DIY wreath with wooden mushrooms, butterflies and moss!
Get inspired by these colorful and creative 15 pinecone crafts and art projects. Create beautiful pine cone wreaths, flowers, and more.
From DIY cotton wreaths to boxwood greenery wreaths, there are plenty of easy DIY farmhouse wreaths for inspiration to choose from.
Source: bhg
Now that I have my own home, I am really getting excited about decorating for the holidays (the addition of a basement to… Read More
Want to make your own wreath frame for the home? This tutorial will show you how to make a wreath out of branches!
21 creative stay-at-home activities for kids & family: educational projects, fun DIY arts & crafts, lots of things to do ideas with simple & free materials!
Updated 2024 Our favorite thing to do every Halloween is decorate BUT more often than not store bought Halloween decorations can look a bit generic. Luckily it's super easy (and fun) to make your own
Give your front door a makeover on a budget for autumn with these cheap and easy DIY fall wreath ideas that make great fall decorating ideas!
Easter Wreath is a must-have for any front door and whether you're looking to DIY a simple variation at home with eggs, flowers, and bunnies.
Get your home ready for the cold season with these cozy winter decor ideas.
From sunflower to beach themed, these clothespin wreaths are so easy and fun to do that you can start today with crafting one.
Beautiful Dollar Store Summer Wreaths – These gorgeous DIY wreaths were all made from supplies that you can find at your local dollar store!
Get your home ready for the cold season with these cozy winter decor ideas.
Are you in full Halloween decorating mode? I just started with my Halloween pillows. My neighborhood is looking very spooky! Need a fun and easy project to get you started or add to your already in…
I've got a super fun DIY for your next craft night, gang; this was a huge hit with my group, and I think my favorite thing we've made all year: Hobbit Door Wreaths! Or alternatively, Fairy Door Wreaths. In fact that's what I love about these: they're infinitely customizeable. And - AND! - you can buy everything you need from Dollar Tree, so they only cost a few dollars each to make. Here's my Friday Night group hard at work on theirs: I'll show you all their finished wreaths as we go along. First, let's talk materials: I found the wreaths, flowers, rope hangers, moss, and I think even the wood beads all at Dollar Tree. The only thing not from DT on mine are the tiny mushrooms and the insulation foam we used for the doors - but here's a handy foam substitution you CAN find at Dollar Tree: Did you know you can peel off the paper backing from DT foam board? I just learned this trick from Studson Studio, my new favorite Youtuber. You can stack the foam together to make thicker pieces, and just like pink or blue insulation foam, this stuff carves & textures like a dream. Perfect for woodgraining. Again, we used pink foam because we have so much in the garage, but everything I'm about to show will also work on DT foam. Last thing: be on the lookout for things you can turn into tiny door handles. Wooden beads, jewelry pieces, or these finger puzzles from Dollar Tree all work great: A little gold paint, and you can turn that into this: Calvin went with a homey swamp aesthetic for his door, and had an elaborate backstory of the crotchety hermit who lives there, ha. (Yes, basically Shrek.) I LOVE the moss growing out of the knots in the wood. Oh, you'll also need hot glue and basic craft paints, btw. Make sure everyone has their own work station, including the cats: Check. First things first, trace your wreaths onto the foam and cut out your door circles. Make them a little big, because we'll be pressure-fitting them into the wreath later. Now, we woodgrain! This is the fun part. You don't need special tools for this, but if you HAVE carving tools, give them a go. Practice on the back of your door or a separate scrap first. I tried out a bunch of tools, so let me show you my 3 favorite, and what they do: This fat wooden knife made thick jaggedly lines, perfect for the seams between the wood planks. (You can also use a butter knife.) Make these seams first. Next, this metal loop makes fantastic wood knots: Just drag down, and you'll get a roughed-up patch. If you don't have a loopy tool, try dragging a craft blade horizontally for a similar effect. Do these knots second. Finally, I used this sharp needle tool for all my grain lines: You can use anything sharp and pointy for this, like a toothpick or pencil. Don't be afraid to carve deep; too light and the grain won't show up after painting. The hardest part with woodgraining is knowing when to stop, but by the end you should have something like this: Next paint the entire thing with flat black craft paint. (Spray paint dissolves this foam, so that's a big no-no.) Really scrub the paint into all the grain lines; you don't want ANY foam showing. The paint will take a while to dry, especially if your grain lines are deep, so this is a fantastic time to break for dinner. Behold our build-your-own baked potato bar, with both sweet and regular potatoes, all the regular fixings, plus barbecue pork and spicy chicken with ranch dressing. Aw yeah. SO GOOD. P.S. BBQ on a sweet potato will rock your world. Right, back to crafting or whatever. ;) Next is the fun part. OK, another fun part. DRY-BRUSHING. Grab at least 2 shades of the color you want: one darker, one lighter. Start with the darker shade, pounce most of it off your brush onto a paper towel, and then lightly brush it over your door. It helps to brush against the grain like I'm doing here, so you only hit the top peaks. For my blue door I used both a cobalt blue and turquoise craft paint for my base coat. You can see that was still pretty dark after my first coat: I kept layering up the blue and the turquoise, then added a bright blue highlight, which eventually gave me this: Once your door is done, it's time to squish it into your wreath. Ours took some trimming because John cut our foam into perfect circles, and the DT wreaths are anything BUT perfect circles, ha: Don't worry if there are gaps or crunchy edges; you can cover a lot of that with moss and flowers later. Now another fun part: DECORATING. Gratuitous pretty picture I took while picking my flower colors. Shades of a blue hydrangea, right? At those point you may hot-glue on all the moss and flowers and whatnot your hobbity heart desires. There's no right or wrong way to do this, so let me show you the rest of my group's for more inspiration: Kelsey used hot glue and beads to make this incredible doorknob, then decorated with big chunks of moss. She and Calvin made theirs a co-ordinating set: Calvin was so proud of his test scrap of foam that he made sure I got that in the photo. :D Kari - who's actually BEEN to Hobbiton in New Zealand, so we're all insanely jealous - made two almost identical wreaths so she could give one to a friend. The doorknobs are wood beads with little filigree pieces on top. Kari is a professional faux finisher, and it shows, because peep that incredible woodgrain and highlight! I shamelessly tried to copy her for my first door, but I'm terrible at "random" and made my highlight way too even: ::Stitch voice:: "It's small, and not highlighted well, but still good. Yeah. Still good." I added a little piece of craft foam at the bottom to look like a flagstone - did it work? I also added teeny plastic mushrooms I already had from Amazon: I originally bought them for a Wonderland teacup garden, which I still want to make someday. That's on the list for a future Craft Night. More wreaths! Here's Karen's blue door: And Traci's red one: Traci carved in an extra door trim around the edge on hers, which I really like, then the doorknob is more little pieces from my jewelry stash. Forgot to mention it, but our hangers are just a piece of DT rope hot-glued to the backs: One pack of rope was enough for at least 8 or 9 wreaths. For something completely different, here's John's non-wreath Hobbit door: I told him he made a haunted Hufflepuff Hobbit hole, ha. This is made entirely out of pink insulation foam and a little moss. We're watching Lord of the Rings this week for the first time in ages, and after Bilbo's "Concerning Hobbits" John and I've decided all Hobbits are Hufflepuffs. Any seconds? Are we all in agreement here? And finally, here's my finished blue door wreath, which I'm super proud of: I really love these colors together, and I think I did better with the highlight this time. I spent too long making that fancy doorknob, but I think it was worth it. Here's an extreme zoom of the top handle piece: I rounded a filigree in my doming block, then glued on a gem I cut and filed from a scrapbooking brad: I finished with a light coat of gold Rub N' Buff, then fitted it over a wooden bead. I hope this inspires some happy craft nights of your own, 'bots! After spending most of my life crafting alone, I can tell you it's SO much more fun with friends and laughter around. Sometimes the distraction of other people helps me break out of my perfectionism, plus you get to bounce ideas off each other and ask for advice, which I love. Then when you're done, you get one final art project left behind: There's something about the enormous mess after a group project that makes me so happy. Though vacuuming up moss dust for the next week makes me... less so. (How. HOW does it get everywhere??) Love y'all, go do something that would make Bilbo proud this weekend! You know, like bake a pie, plant some flowers, or have a nice cup of tea snuggled up with a good book. Mmm. That's the stuff. ***** P.S. My Squeegineer winners for the month of June are Mely J. & Mara P. Congrats, you two, and please check your inboxes for a message from John, so you can pick your prizes!
Crafting, diy projects and decorating
Beautiful spring wreaths and door hangers!
Blumige DIY Ideen mit der stylischen Pina Colada Chrysantheme Haarkranz Blumenstrauß und XL Peace Zeichen Blumenkranz
How to make wreath super fast with this dollar store hack! Turn a laundry basket into a wreath jig, plus tutorials on a flower wreath & a herb wreath!
**DIT IS EEN INSTANT DOWNLOAD-TUTORIAL. U ONTVANGT GEEN ECHTE MAAN. LEES DE ONDERSTAANDE INSTRUCTIES OVER HOE TE DOWNLOADEN.** Een grondige instructiegids met benodigdheden/gereedschapslijst voor het maken van een Kruidenmaan. Gedroogde plantaardige ingrediënten en kristallen in een mooie maansikkelvorm. Perfect voor jezelf, als cadeau, vakantie of bruiloftsdecor. U kunt deze tutorial bestellen op een telefoon, maar u kunt deze niet downloaden naar uw telefoon. Zorg ervoor dat u een computer of tablet gebruikt om de handleiding te kopen en te downloaden, of om alleen de tutorial te downloaden. U ontvangt uw PDF-download zodra de betaling is verwerkt. Vervolgens kunt u hier naar uw aankopen gaan en rechts van de instructiebon op "bestanden downloaden" klikken. Als u problemen ondervindt bij het downloaden, probeer dan uw geschiedenis/cookies te verwijderen, of gebruik een andere browser en probeer vervolgens opnieuw te downloaden. Neem contact met mij op als u problemen of vragen heeft! Volgens de wet mag je deze tutorial gebruiken om manen te maken om te verkopen. Je bent echter juridisch niet in staat om mijn eigenlijke tutorial te verkopen of te herschrijven om deze te verkopen of er op welke manier dan ook geld mee te verdienen. Als je je manen die met deze tutorial zijn gemaakt, verkoopt, vermeld dan Moth Wing Art in je aanbiedingen. **DEZE TUTORIAL IS OP GEEN ENKELE MANIER VOOR HET GEBRUIK VAN MASSAMARKETING OF VOOR GEBRUIK DOOR BEDRIJVEN** Voordat u gaat afdrukken, zorg ervoor dat u alle afbeeldingen verkleint of de pagina's kiest die u wilt gebruiken, want er zijn veel pagina's. Er zijn nogal wat instructiefoto's en ook verschillende foto's van mijn eigen manen ter inspiratie. *De tutorial voor de paddenstoelen die op de foto's worden getoond, kun je hier vinden... https://www.etsy.com/listing/1050385212/pdf-mushroom-tutorial-download-diy-mini?ref=shop_home_feat_1 **Omdat dit een instant download is, kan ik geen restituties of annuleringen aanbieden.** Vind mij op Instagram @mothwingbotanicals.
Just noticed only 5 more followers until I reach 400 for my big giveaway!! I was sitting out on my deck the other day enjoying the birds at my bird feeders when I looked down at the mess of twigs scattered all over. I am constantly sweeping them off the deck. We have several huge trees that hang over our deck. I've always liked those twig wreaths and decided I might try making my very own. Click on each picture for a more closeup view for the detail. I used a heavy rusty wire shaped into a 4" circle. You could also use a old wire coat hanger. Gather up bunches of twigs that are around 6" or 7" inches long. Wrap with rusty wire very tightly. I like to add a few tiny thin twigs for that wispy look. I ended up making around 17 bunches for my wreath. Then start attaching the bunches one at a time with your rusty wire, laying them horizontal with the wire frame you made. Once you get one attached lay the next bunch slightly down a little on top of your first bunch. And so on and so forth. You then end up with a wreath that is about 11" across! You could make these any size.
Fabulous DIY Fall Wreaths that were shared at Work it Wednesday - a weekly link party where bloggers share their latest and greatest.
Create these beautiful and fun yarn pom poms bunny wreath in under a half hour. This easy wreath is a great kids Easter craft project!
