Kelsey Hansen
Bring natures bounty to your homes front entry with a festive decoration.
Orange Fall Wreath
Nathan Schroder
Make a statement this autumn with a vibrant orange wreath.
Combine orange berry sprays and stems of two-tone orange leaves for a showstoppingfall front door.
Credit:Kelsey Hansen
Arrange the stems in the same direction, blending with bittersweet sprigs throughout for a natural look.
Dried Flower Wreath
Werner Straube
This wreath has a little bit of everythingand a lot of it.
Combinedried flowersand harvest items, like seed pods and wheat, for a bounty of natural materials.
Credit:Annie Schlechter
To make the wreath, use a 16-inch wire form wrapped in burlap ribbon.
Hot-glue the cockscomb to the frame closely together to make it appear as full as possible.
Take it a step further by placing the colors together to create an ombre effect.
Credit:Nathan Schroder
Spray-paint magnolia seed pods gold or copper for a gilded appearance.
Add texture with more dried plants, like protea rosettes, poppies, and teasel.
Drill a small pilot hole into eachpumpkin or gourdand insert a popsicle stick.
Credit:Werner Straube
Use hot glue to attach the gourds to a straw or foam wreath base.
Fill in gaps with moss or fall leaves.
Golden Harvest Wreath
Simple and elegant, this honey-hued wreath makes for the ultimatefall front door decor.
Credit:Adam Albright
A basic grapevine wreath forms the base.
Place dried or fake flowers on half of a grapevine wreath.
Arrange them more densely at the center and more sporadic at the ends to mimic a gradient.
Credit:Kelsey Hansen
Glue miniature white pumpkins among the flowers for an extra dose of fall fun.
Small Fall Wreath
Edmund Barr
When it comes to fall wreath ideas, sometimes less is more.
Form a small wreath using twigs and grapevines.
Credit:PANICHGUL STUDIOS
Neutral Fall Wreath with Florals
Find inspiration in thecolors of naturewith this delicate woodland wreath.
Skip the typical fall colors like yellow, orange, and red for brilliant neutrals.
Sprigs of tan, beige, brown, and green dried florals stand out amongstautumn-theme decor.
Credit: Marty Baldwin
Fall Forage Wreath
Get resourceful andgather fallen leavesor pinecones to create your own rustic wreath.
Glue or tie the natural elements to a grapevine wreath.
For a pop of color, cut out leaf shapes from scrapbooking paper with a vibrant pattern or hue.
Credit: Carson Downing
For this fall wreath, we chose oak leaves for their iconic shape.
This bat cutout is nestled on a backdrop of wheat and flowers.
Sunflower Wreath
Create anenchanting farmhouse front doorwith a few sunflowers.
Credit:Edmund Barr
Pick nontraditional sunflower colors like white and orange to complement fuzzy white dried flowers.
Finish the wreath with a burlap tie to hang on the door.
For even more country charm, add a burlap bow.
Credit: Adam Albright
Try a triangle wreath decorated with fall botanicals for a unique update on seasonal decor.
Fill with your favorite fall flora and greenery.
Dried Hydrangea Wreath
Include more than just mums when decorating your front porch this season.
Credit: Jason Donnelly
While mums are a fall staple, hydrangeas contribute muted fall color with added dimension.
The bright green of the flowers pairs well with various gourds for a cohesive entrance.
Rustic Fall Wreath
Florals and fall go hand-in-hand.
Credit: Adam Albright
Select a natural grapevine or twig wreath, then decorate with blooms of all sizes.
White flowers stand out amidst rich fall colors and pair with practically any hue.
Hang your wreath indoors above a mantel or outdoors on a door or window.
Credit: Jacob Fox
Autumn Bounty Wreath
Showcase the bounty of fall on your front door.
Attach harvest items like berries, gourds, and leaves to agrapevine wreathwith florists wire or hot glue.
Arrange the elements evenly around the wreath for a symmetrical look.
Credit:Better Homes & Gardens / Carson Downing
Dried marigolds nestle into this natural wreath outfitted with vibrant fall colors.
Green pins help keep the leaves in place.
Start with a foam wreath form covered in sheet moss and hot-glue lotus pods throughout.
Credit: Miki Duisterhof
Use floral wire to further secure lotus pods.
Fill in gaps with sprigs of green leaves.
Mixed Medley
Highlight the diverse beauty of seedpods in a grapevine wreath.
Credit: Jay Wilde
Tuck the seedpod stems into the wreath, grouping the pods together by species.
Branching Out
Craft a natural fall wreath that appears gathered from the woods.
Cover an 18-inch wreath base with sheet moss, wrapping it with florists wire.
Secure gnarledmagnolia stemsto the mossy base.
Use hot glue to attach sprigs of huckleberry or other leaves.
Square Succulent Wreath
Break the cycle of ordinary round wreaths by crafting a square arrangement.
Credit: Helen Norman
This succulent masterpiece is given sturdy support by a pair of 14-inch square wreath bases.
Fill the forms with sheet moss, sandwich them together, and wrap with wire.
Use wooden picks with wire attached tosecure larger succulents.
Credit:Helen Norman
For the smaller plants, make liberal use of florists glue, which adheres to a variety of surfaces.
Insert dried bittersweet,ginkgo branches, and painteddried pencil cattails.
Tie on ribbon and twine adorned with Chinese lantern pods.
Credit: Kritsada Panichgul
Hang your wreath from a burlap ribbon wrapped around the basket handle.
Hot-glue wheat stems to the wreath form, overlapping tassels as you go.
Create a spiral effect by keeping the tassels pointed in the same direction.
Credit: Edmund Barr
Tuck in sprigs of bittersweet and purple broom corn, then glue them in place.
Minimalist Fall Wreath
An easy and inexpensive DIY wreath is made using found sticks.
For an asymmetrical arrangement, use striped twine to cinch three branches into a triangle.
Credit: Edmund Barr
Tie sprigs of greenery and seedpods along one side with a scrap of ribbon.
Wire the flowers and foliage together like a handheld bouquet, then attach it to the wreath.
Add even more texture with billy balls,variegated euonymus, and succulents.
Credit: Peter Krumhardt
Mums the Word
Use fresh or faux chrysanthemum stems to add classic fall character to a wreath.
To create this look, simply take a grapevine wreath and attach your favorite seasonal stems with floral wire.
Gourds play with other textured naturals like grasses, beeswax, and woven rush.
Credit: Carson Downing
Bittersweet Wreath
A grapevine wreath spray-painted white forms the perfect canvas for bittersweets vivid colors.
Entwine bittersweet vines between and around the wreath branches, securing with wire where needed.
Pair with gourds in similar shades above a mantel for afestive fall display.
Credit: Carson Downing
To recreate this floral fall wreath, add an abundance of cut marigolds to a grapevine wreath.
Sunny Display
Scour your yard for a collection of tiny twigs to use in this fall wreath.
With florists glue, attach the twigs to a metal wreath form.
Credit: Edmund Barr
Securesprigs of forsythiain using a hot-glue gun.
Let it dry and hang it on your door, over the mantel, or on a wall.
Natural Tones
Try a monochromatic arrangement to create a wreath that will last for years to come.
Credit: Rett Peek
Nestle gold-tinted leaves between the twigs and adhere them with a hot-glue gun.
Forest Filler
Show off the textural beauty of dried lotus pods with a framework of lush greenery.
Fill in any gaps with dried lavender.
Credit: Blaine Moats
Make a Maize Wreath
Corn husks are so much more than fodder for the compost pile.
Secure the final layerwe used all flint corn husks for bold colorwith hot glue.
Fields of Gold
Bring luster to a traditional harvest wreath with metallic spray paint.
Credit: Kritsada Panichgul
Divide one bunch of dried wheat into three groups.
Tuck the stalks into a purchased wheat wreath and hang.
This stunning autumn wreath is a collection of autumnal-hued golden, maroon, and burnt sienna mums.
Credit: Adam Albright
To create a wreath with more staying power, use dried blooms.
Farmhouse Cotton Wreath
This cotton wreath has beautiful rustic texture.
Assemble one yourself and have a fall wreath ready to hang in about an hour.
Credit: Marty Baldwin
Berry Burst
Add holiday color to your home with the vibrant hues of winterberry and pomegranates.
Using a wood skewer, pierce a hole through the base of each pomegranate and thread florists wire through.
Wire the pomegranates around a grapevine wreath covered in sheet moss.
Credit: Kim Cornelison
Add crimson bursts of winterberry branches between evenly spaced pine cones, securing everything with hot glue.
In a Nutshell
Not allfall wreathshave to be suspended outside.
To add a pop of color to the neutral hues, place gourds around the base as decor.
Credit: Anthony Masterson
This arrangement showcases Bosc pears,winter citrus, walnuts, and acorns.
you could use adhesive hooks, ribbons, or zip ties to hang your wreath to your door.
Credit: Carson Downing
Credit: Greg Scheidemann
Credit: Andre' Baranowski
Credit: Matthew Mead
Credit: Adam Albright
Credit: Victor Schrager
