Interior Christmas Wreaths

I made this one several years ago. All the silk flowers are from Michael’s. I try to purchase them when they are on sale, usually at least 50% off. The Santa ornament I have had forever, and was the color inspiration for this wreath.

Here is how it looks on the exterior of my front door. I made a second one, exactly the same, to hang on the inside. That way visitors are greeted with some holiday cheer outside when they come in, and again when they leave.

I made 2 of these. I sometimes hang them on a set of double doors, and sometimes I hang them on the left and right sides of a much larger middle window. Everything to make this wreath came from the Dollar Store, except the twig wreath, which was repurposed from a Thanksgiving table wreath.

And who says wreaths are only for vertical surfaces? If you have tall ceilings, consider using a wreath to add some depth, texture and color around a chandelier.

This simple wreath of boxwood stems is the finishing touch to a vignette of silver filled with simple organic elements. If you have a collection of vases, cups, boxes etc., you can easily put together a holiday vignette. Vary the heights and place a wreath on the wall to balance the final look.    source   photo Helen Norman – Southern Living

Brown and green is such a warm color combination. Adding a punch of white with the snowflakes adds a note of festiveness.

This is a delightful wreath, and it would be easy enough for even the craft challenged. Get a wreath, some wire ribbon burlap and battery operated mini string of lights and you are good to go.

If you love color, this is for you. This could also be accomplished with green instead of white for a toned down version. Notice how they placed oversized bulbs in the side cabinets, and with the papered packages on the hearth, they balanced the visual weight of the heavy garland.

Who says that wreaths have to be round. You can purchase various shaped frames, but instead, some frames can be easily bent into an alternate shape. You can hot glue or wire ornaments and pinecones to it. Add ribbon or a larger ornament to hang in the center.

A simple wreath of greenery is made prominent by not just it’s size, but the red accents that add to the total look.

Hanging a wreath on a mirror is a lovely way of adding some holiday accents. Here the wreath echoes the colors in the upholstery and the curtains. Lovely color choices.

This small, simple oval moss wreath makes a wonderful, elegant, and sophisticated statement.         source

Another mirror wreath, this one a simple boxwood one. The use of white flowers in the blue and white export still feels holiday festive and elegant.  source: At Home in Arkansas/Dec. 2014

Fruit and berries add a lot to this window. I love the color combination.  source

An organic moss wreath lends a softness to the stone fireplace. Just pick varying shades of moss, and hot glue to a foam wreath. Add a bow and a few berry sprigs and its good to go.   source

I really like what they did here. The wreath alone would look lovely, but a bit lonely. Putting the two skinny trees on each side has created a vignette that could also replace a full sized christmas tree. The large pots with an aged look really make a difference to the total look.

Another example of a wreath placed on a mirror, except this mirror is one that leans against a wall. The most important thing to remember when doing this is to size the wreath to the size of the mirror. Interestingly, I am not sure how they attached this to the mirror, as there doesn’t seem to be anything I can see.  source

A quintessential southern magnolia wreath, but a bit different – solid, with no opening in the center. Another wreath using brown and green, with white accents, completes a lovely holiday look.     source

Lastly, even Bambi gets dolled up for the holiday. The wreath is just greenery with a red bow, but the hanging of ornaments from the antlers adds an unexpected touch.