A door says something before anyone even knocks.
Most wreaths default to the same pine and red bow.
This list skips that.
Sixty Christmas wreath ideas, pulled from real builds people actually hung on their own doors.
Vintage jeweled pieces sit next to bare grapevine rings.
Hot pink nutcrackers next to burgundy peonies with no ribbon at all.
Some run on fresh greenery that needs a mist every few days.
Others are built to last the whole season without a drop of water.
Whatever your door color, your budget, or your patience for upkeep, there’s a build here that fits.
Scroll through, save what catches your eye, and steal the details, not just the whole look.
1. Nutcracker Centerpiece Wreath
Most wreaths lean on a bow to finish the look.
This one swaps the bow for something with actual presence: a full-size nutcracker planted right in the open center.
The figure gives your eye one place to land first, then lets it wander out through the roses, pinecones, and mercury glass balls.
Any tall character figurine works the same trick on a plain wreath ring, not just a nutcracker.
Because the piece is dense with silk florals and a wired centerpiece, hang it from a sturdy over-door hook rather than a single nail, or the weight will pull it crooked within a week.
2. Star Anise Citrus Wreath
A deep burgundy velvet bow with a gold edge anchors the top, its tails hanging straight down.
Dried orange slices cluster low on the right, two of them overlapping slightly.
Bundled cinnamon sticks sit tied on the left with plain twine, mirroring the orange cluster’s position.
Whole star anise pods scatter through the greenery in threes, their points catching the eye even from a distance.
Frosted eucalyptus rounds out the base, its pale color settling the whole warm palette down.
3. Dried Flower Wreath
Every stem here is dried, not freshly cut, which is the whole point.
Eucalyptus, thistle, wax flower, and preserved roses hold their color for months instead of days.
Three velvet ribbon lengths cascade well past the wreath itself, almost to the doormat.
Keep it under a covered porch. Humidity turns dried petals brittle, and they start shedding within a week outdoors.
4. Rocking Horse Wreath
A grapevine base, thickly covered in tiny pinecones, dried berries, and frosted acorns.
Old buttons hide throughout the texture, easy to miss until you look twice.
A plaid bow sits off to one side rather than centered.
The rocking horse itself isn’t part of the wreath at all. It’s a separate figurine staged beside it, carrying a wrapped gift in its saddle.
Pair a standalone figurine like this with any textured wreath to add a story without touching the wreath’s construction.
▸ Buttons mixed into the pinecone texture, not just berries.
▸ The bow sits off-center, not framing the top.
▸ A separate figurine does the storytelling, not the wreath.
5. Red and Gold Wreath
Classic red and gold, but layered instead of flat.
Matte gold spheres sit next to red glitter mesh balls, which sit next to deep red velvet pom accents.
Nobody’s finish matches, and that’s what gives it depth.
Gilded metal leaves thread through real fir sprigs, not the plastic kind.
A velvet ribbon with a frayed tassel end replaces the usual crisp bow.
Real fir sheds as it dries out, so refresh the water source or swap to faux stems if it’s hanging for more than two or three weeks.
6. Cinnamon Stick Wreath
Pine and cedar sprigs form the base, thick with red berries and frosted pinecones.
Cinnamon sticks bundled with plain twine sit tucked into the greenery at three separate points.
A tartan plaid bow ties red, green, and gold together without repeating the same ribbon twice.
7. Golden Bell Wreath
A grapevine base holds barely any ornaments.
Frosted greenery, dried white blooms, and two pinecones do the styling work instead.
The centerpiece is a weathered gold bell with heart-shaped cutouts, hung low enough to clear the wreath ring entirely.
A plaid check ribbon in cream and red ties off the bottom.
💡 Quick Tip
Keep a hanging accent under about a third of the wreath’s diameter, or it starts pulling focus away from the greenery instead of adding to it.
8. Frosted Tartan Wreath
Every needle on this one wears a light dusting of frost, built into the faux greenery rather than painted on.
Gold jingle bells stamped with tiny snowflakes hide low in the branches.
Tartan plaid ribbon in forest green and red anchors one side, left loose instead of pulled into a tight bow.
Small red pods poke out near the base, adding one more texture beside the pinecones.
9. Candy Land Wreath
Soft pink and lavender roses set the base tone here, not the usual glossy red.
Real bakery pieces show up too:
- A sprinkle-covered donut sitting at the very top
- Five mini cupcakes strung on wire, dangling at different heights
- A giant swirl lollipop hanging dead center like a pendant
Pastel roses keep the sugar rush from tipping into chaos.
Store it away from heat sources. Faux frosting pieces can warp or discolor near a sunny window or a radiator.
Built like a bakery window, not a garden.
10. Champagne Poinsettia Wreath
Half the grapevine base sits bare, left completely undecorated on purpose.
All the styling crowds into one dense corner instead.
Two oversized champagne poinsettias anchor the cluster, surrounded by matte and glitter gold ornaments in mixed sizes.
Frosted pine sprigs work in behind everything, barely visible under all that gold.
No red or green shows up once. The whole thing stays in one warm metallic family.
11. Vintage Ornament Wreath
Every piece here is decades old, not bought new for this project.
Vintage glass ornaments, rhinestone brooches, and bottle brush trees compete for space, and it works because nothing here was meant to match.
A porcelain Santa head crowns the top, flanked by two vintage figurines near the base.
Check each piece for rust on the wire hangers or hairline cracks in the glass before hanging. Old ornaments hide sharp edges.
Old glass ornaments sold by the box.
Brooches and pearls, priced to move.
The free source, if you can find one.
12. Dried Orange Wreath
Dried orange slices, pink protea, and dusty purple eucalyptus, all foraged rather than bought as a kit.
A single mauve velvet ribbon in two long tails is the only manufactured piece in the whole thing.
What you’re really choosing here is a tradeoff, not just a look.
13. Matching Garland Wreath
The wreath is not standing alone.
A garland runs along the doorframe in the same red and gold, same ornament sizes, same ribbon style.
Warm string lights are threaded through both, not draped on top after, so the glow reads as built-in.
Poinsettias on the garland echo the red ornaments below.
Check the light strand’s max connection count before linking the wreath and garland on one plug. Overloading a single outlet trips breakers fast during party season.
Repeat the ribbon width, not just the color
A consistent ribbon width across every piece unifies a matched set more than the exact ornament count ever will.
14. Gingerbread Rose Wreath
Red silk peonies stand in for the usual roses.
Snow-dusted pinecones and gold berry sprays pack in tight around them.
Two gingerbread man figures peek out from opposite sides, one waving, one tucked lower near the base.
Frosted holly leaves add a sharper shape against all those round, soft petals.
Round peonies play off the pointed holly leaves.
The gingerbread figures keep the whole thing from feeling too formal.
15. Turquoise Jeweled Wreath
A cherub perches near the top, one hand resting on a tiny mandolin.
Every inch below it is packed with beads.
No greenery shows anywhere in this one, just turquoise glass, gold pearls, and vintage rhinestone brooches pressed edge to edge.
A jeweled cross and two tiny bottle brush trees fill the open center instead of the usual bow.
Mount it somewhere out of reach of curious hands. Pin-back brooches hide sharp clasps on the underside, and this one is more art piece than door decor.
16. Hot Pink Wreath
Not every wreath has to play it traditional.
This one ditches classic red-and-green almost entirely for magenta, fuchsia, and candy pink.
The palette swap alone makes it the loudest thing on the block.
What holds it together:
- Disco ball ornaments in hot pink and magenta, mixed matte and glitter finishes
- Oversized lollipop swirls standing in for traditional bows
- One striped red-and-white ribbon bow as the single grounding note
- Felt holly cutouts dusted with sprinkles instead of real greenery accents
Keep it somewhere shaded if it hangs outside. Bright dyed felt and glitter finishes fade fast under direct sun.
hot pink and magenta
deep berry purple-pink
classic red and white
17. Crossed Skis Wreath
Forget the bow entirely.
This base is bare twig and birch bark, left rough on purpose.
Star anise, gingerbread cookie ornaments, and small jingle bells sit scattered across it as they landed there by accident.
Two miniature red skis cross in the center, tied together with burlap and twine.
It’s the single most photographed spot on the whole wreath.
A rustic base with one unexpected focal point instead of a bow.
18. Jewel Tone Wreath
Magenta, teal, and gold ornaments crowd the greenery with no obvious pattern.
Gold-dipped pinecones and thin metallic leaves keep the eye moving between colors instead of settling on one.
Nothing here whispers.
Every sphere competes for attention, and somehow it still reads as balanced rather than busy.
Skip this palette if your door faces full sun. Glitter and metallic finishes bleach out fast under prolonged direct light.
deep forest green
magenta and teal spheres
gold leaf and pinecone
19. Layered Rose Pinecone Wreath
Same wreath, worth a second look for what makes the layering work.
The peonies aren’t scattered evenly.
They cluster into three tight groups instead of spreading around the full ring, which is what keeps the eye moving rather than settling flat.
Pinecones fill the gaps between those clusters, graduating from small near the top to larger toward the base.
That size progression is easy to miss and does more for the composition than the flowers themselves.
20. Reindeer Ski Wreath
Moss covers the top arc of this one, nothing else, and it makes the rest of the base look almost sculpted.
Acorns, pinecones, and star anise pods take over from there, no ribbon or fabric anywhere.
Two wooden skis printed with tiny reindeer cross in the center, tied off with plain jute twine and a small bell.
Gingerbread colored snowflake cutouts sit low near the base, easy to miss on a first pass.
That much natural texture picks up dust fast indoors. Give it a gentle shake outdoors every couple of weeks if it hangs somewhere sheltered.
21. Teal and Gold Wreath
Peacock teal, navy, and gunmetal ornaments crowd the branches.
Gold leaf sprigs and gilded pinecones cut through all that cool color.
Every finish shows up at least twice: matte next to glossy, glitter next to faceted.
No red or traditional green ribbon anywhere in sight.
It reads less like a typical Christmas piece and more like a winter statement that could stay up straight through New Year’s.
22. Fresh Eucalyptus Wreath
No ornaments here at all.
The whole thing runs on real fir, seeded eucalyptus, and clusters of dark red berries.
Three elements do all the work:
- Trailing eucalyptus stems that break the wreath’s perfect circle
- Dense berry clusters, some deep burgundy, some bright red
- One oversized glitter red bow as the single manufactured touch
Because it’s fresh-cut, expect it to hold its color for two to three weeks before the needles start dropping.
Mist fresh wreaths every few days
A light spray of water keeps real greenery from crisping and dropping needles early indoors.
23. Burlap Bow Wreath
A bare grapevine base shows through on one whole side.
Frosted fir and red berry clusters gather thick on the opposite side instead of spreading evenly.
The bow sits loose and open, more like tied fabric than a formal shape.
- Wrap grapevine and leave gaps between wraps
- Cluster the greenery on one arc, not all the way around
- Tie burlap ribbon with long, uneven tails
A cast iron lantern hangs beside it in the photo, which tells you this one’s meant for a farmhouse porch, not a formal entry.
You want the asymmetrical shape without trial and error.
You already have a grapevine base and some clippings on hand.
24. Drummer Nutcracker Wreath
A nutcracker holding drumsticks anchors this one, painted in green and red instead of the usual solid red uniform.
Two oversized gold glitter stars sit low on either side, angled slightly inward.
Mini wrapped gift boxes tuck between the ornaments, easy to miss on a quick glance.
A deep red velvet bow with gold trim runs almost to the floor below him.
Snowflake decals on the door glass in the photo are a styling trick worth stealing on their own, not just the wreath.
25. White Poinsettia Wreath
Red and green take a back seat here.
Flocked white poinsettias, frosted eucalyptus, and pale berries carry almost the entire wreath.
Clusters of real red berries break up all that white in just three or four spots.
One deep red velvet bow at the bottom is the only saturated color in the whole piece.
📌 Good To Know
A near all white base needs just one saturated color accent, or it starts reading flat instead of elegant.
26. Wooden Village Wreath
The grapevine ring takes up most of the visual weight, left completely bare on top.
All the styling sits low, off to one side, like a tiny winter scene tucked into the branches.
Two wooden houses with cutout heart windows sit among small glittered trees.
Frosted pine, holly leaves, and deep red berries fill in around the buildings.
A rocking horse carrying a wrapped gift sits just outside the wreath in the photo, which suggests this piece works as part of a small vignette rather than alone on a door.
A bare grapevine ring used as a frame for a tiny winter scene, not covered edge to edge.
27. Pink Gingham Bells Wreath
Just fresh fir, nothing else clutters the branches.
A pink and white gingham ribbon gathers into a soft, loose bow at the top.
Two brass bells hang from twine, swinging free below the ribbon tails.
The whole thing reads more nursery than traditional holiday, especially against that pink door.
28. Blue Jingle Bell Wreath
Juniper, eucalyptus, and long wispy grasses replace the usual dense fir.
Navy blue jingle bells stand in for ornaments, three of them spaced evenly around the ring.
Small pinecones and dusty blue berries fill the gaps between greenery types.
Nothing here got sprayed gold or painted red. Every color stays inside a cool, muted range.
29. Twine Wrapped Village Wreath
Thick jute twine wraps the entire base, with no greenery hiding underneath.
Flat green metal cutouts of trees and cottages sit fixed to the bottom third, like a tiny skyline.
Small pinecones and puffs of white flocking tuck around the cutouts, suggesting fresh snow.
A hanging loop made from the same twine ties off at the top, doubling as decoration.
A metal cutout skyline mounted directly onto a twine-wrapped ring, no greenery base needed.
30. Citrus Boxwood Wreath
No pine needles anywhere on this one.
Boxwood and bay leaf branches form a dense, rounded base instead of the usual fir.
Sugared orange spheres tuck in at four separate points, standing in for traditional ornaments.
Three tartan bows, not one, are spaced evenly around the ring rather than clustered at the bottom.
Real boxwood holds up well indoors but browns fast in direct sun, so an entryway or covered porch works better than a south-facing door.
31. Flocked Rosebud Wreath
Snow-dusted cedar branches dominate almost the whole ring.
Small red rosebuds and two natural pinecones are the only real color breaks.
A tartan plaid bow sits up top, its tails dropping straight down through the center rather than to one side.
This one leans quiet compared to most wreaths on this list. Good if your door already has a lot going on around it.
32. Emerald Nutcracker Wreath
Green replaces the usual red on this nutcracker’s uniform.
Champagne gold spheres and deep red poinsettias fill in around him instead.
Rose gold snowflake decals dot the glass door behind, tying the whole scene together.
Why it lands:
- Green uniform breaks the red-on-red pattern most nutcracker wreaths fall into
- Poinsettias add a soft, organic shape against all those round ornaments
- Two ribbon colors in the bow (red and green) instead of one
33. Snowflake Jingle Wreath
Frosted cedar and cypress branches carry a heavy load of red berries.
Gold jingle bells stamped with snowflakes hang scattered through the greenery, not grouped in one spot.
Two full pinecones sit off-center, one larger than the other.
Gather this combination:
- Frosted greenery as the dense base
- Faux berry sprays in clusters, not single stems
- Snowflake-stamped bells, spaced unevenly
- One plaid bow at the bottom, left slightly loose
34. Striped Nutcracker Wreath
The whole shape reads as a heart, not a circle.
Oversized peppermint swirls and striped candy canes fill every gap between the greenery.
A tall nutcracker in a candy-striped hat holds a lollipop staff dead center.
Frosted eucalyptus keeps all that bold red and white from tipping into pure candy chaos.
35. All Ornament Wreath
Not one branch of greenery shows anywhere on this wreath.
The entire ring is built from ornament balls alone, pressed shoulder to shoulder in red, green, gold, and silver.
Sizes vary on purpose, with a few oversized spheres breaking up the smaller ones.
Skipping the greenery base means skipping the mess, too. No dropped needles, no watering, no fading over the season.
36. Neutral Foliage Wreath
Every green here leans muted rather than bright.
Olive branches, dusty seeded eucalyptus, and pale thistle heads replace the usual fir and holly.
Cream berries dot the mix in small clusters, never clumped in one spot.
A single champagne velvet bow sits low, off to one side, tied loosely instead of pulled tight.
Against a saturated door color, restraint like this reads as intentional rather than plain.
Let the door supply the color
A muted, mostly green wreath works best against a bold painted door, where the door itself becomes the color statement.
37. Merry Christmas Ribbon Wreath
A dense pine base holds red berries, apples, and pinecones packed tight with almost no gaps.
Gold bells with star cutouts hang low in a small cluster near the center.
The bow reads “Merry Christmas” in gold script across a deep red background, front and center.
A printed ribbon does the greeting so nothing else has to.
38. Scarlet Protea Wreath
Deep red roses and spiky protea blooms take over the entire ring.
Sage green leaves peek through in a few spots, barely visible against all that saturated red.
An oversized velvet bow in matching red hangs below, its loops stacked wide rather than flat.
Single color, high-end blooms, and a velvet bow this size, this one reads more florist storefront than typical door decor.
39. Burgundy Rose Wreath
Deep wine colored ranunculus and peonies cluster in three groups around the ring.
Gold glitter leaf sprigs and cream berry picks fill the gaps between them.
A ribbon printed with “Merry Christmas” in gold script forms the bow, its tails hand lettered the whole way down.
Where the money should go on a build like this:
40. Purple Herb Wreath
Rosemary, eucalyptus, and trailing ivy make up most of the greenery, all foraged looking rather than florist-perfect.
Tiny purple statice blooms scatter through in loose clusters.
Two small gold-painted gourds tuck low near the base.
A wide gold satin bow at the top is the only polished element in an otherwise wild, garden-style build.
41. Sugared Fruit Nutcracker Wreath
Frost sugar coats nearly everything here, from the mini apples to the rose petals.
A red and white palette runs edge to edge, no green in sight.
The nutcracker holds real drumsticks against a tiny drum, propped on his own red block.
Frosted pinecones nest between small white roses, one of the few cool-toned breaks in a very red build.
Dense wreaths like this add up in weight fast. A single nail eventually bows under it, so use a hanger rated for a few pounds, not a hook meant for a picture frame.
Uneven texture that catches light from a few different angles.
One uniform white coat with no shimmer or grain to it.
42. Wine and Gold Wreath
Deep burgundy roses in every stage of bloom layer around the whole ring, from tight buds to fully open blooms.
No ribbon interrupts the design anywhere.
Gold beaded picks and curled metallic leaves handle the accent work instead, tucked through the greenery rather than clustered in one spot.
Small silver ornaments hide low, easy to miss on a first glance.
43. Bare Grapevine Wreath
Most of this ring stays completely undecorated, natural twisted wood left exposed on its own.
Every bit of styling crowds into one lower corner instead of spreading around evenly.
What fills that corner:
- Variegated ivy trailing loosely over the edge
- Gold-dipped leaves catching light at odd angles
- Pale dried citrus slices tucked in low
A plain green ribbon at the top does nothing but hang it. No bow, no fuss.
Minimal builds like this pack flat for storage. Fewer materials means less to untangle or crush next season.
44. Plaid Ribbon Foliage Wreath
Purple-tinted eucalyptus and blue-green cedar make up most of this one, loose and foraged-looking rather than florist-neat.
Dried citrus slices in pale orange dot the mix at a few points.
A tartan ribbon in muted red and gold ties near the top, its tails left long and uneven.
Small pinecones and dried seed pods fill the lower gaps against a dark green door.
A covered porch, protected from direct rain and sun.
A fully exposed entry, where dried pieces fade within days.
45. Candy Pinwheel Wreath
Two oversized peppermint pinwheels spiral red and white in the upper corner.
A crowned nutcracker holds a jeweled scepter instead of the usual sword.
Gold fern fronds and mercury glass ornaments fill the lower half.
Striped candy canes cluster in threes near the base, never scattered as single pieces.
💡 Quick Tip
Balance one oversized round accent with weight on the opposite side, or a wreath built like this hangs crooked within days.
46. Wild Berry Wreath
Small variegated leaves and a dense scatter of red berries cover a grapevine base entirely.
No ribbon, no ornament, no bow anywhere.
It hangs straight on the door hardware itself, the knocker peeking through the open center.
This one skips styling almost completely and lets color repetition do all the work.
47. Thistle and Berry Wreath
Spiky blue thistle heads punctuate deep burgundy sumac clusters throughout.
Cream snowberries and white limonium sprigs break up the darker clusters.
A red velvet bow ties low near a brass door ring, one continuous loop rather than layered.
Real foliage like this holds its shape for roughly two weeks before drooping.
Spiky thistle keeps a berry-heavy wreath from reading soft and shapeless.
A single bow color keeps a mixed foraged palette from feeling scattered.
48. Pheasant Feather Wreath
Pinecones and pale eucalyptus form a loose, irregular base.
Small white florets scatter through with no obvious pattern.
Long pheasant feathers shoot out in several directions, some crossing past the wreath’s edge entirely.
No ribbon holds it together. Twine alone does the job.
A hunting lodge, cabin, or study-style entryway.
A windy exposed porch, where loose feathers snap off fast.
49. Robin Bird Wreath
A small robin figure perches near the top, angled like it just landed there.
Frosted holly with white-edged leaves circles the ring.
Dried lotus pods add odd, textural shapes beside the more familiar pinecones and berries.
A burlap ribbon printed with tiny red berries ties at the bottom, its texture matching the natural materials above.
50. Gilded Apple Wreath
Metallic gold spheres, painted rose shapes, and dipped pinecones carry the whole design.
Real apples and eucalyptus sprigs sit tucked between them, adding weight and shine in equal parts.
Plum colored hydrangea heads darken the mix in a few spots, keeping it from reading as pure gold shine.
Red berries scattered sparingly are the only cool accent against all that warm metallic finish.
51. Mulled Wine Wreath
Dried orange slices cluster in six separate spots around the ring, never bunched together in one place.
Cinnamon sticks bundled in pairs tuck between fir sprigs and eucalyptus stems.
Small deep blue berries add a cool note against all that warm orange.
Three brass bells hang low from twine, clustered like they’re mid-chime.
A dark green velvet ribbon replaces the expected red, which keeps the whole thing from tipping into cliché.
📌 Good To Know
Dried orange slices darken and curl within a season, so treat this one as a single-year build rather than a wreath to store and reuse.
52. All Red Wreath
Every element stays in one color family, no exceptions.
Deep red roses, glossy apples, and clustered berries fill the ring edge to edge.
A sage green painted door frame around it does more visual work than any ribbon could.
Pinecones and small white mistletoe berries are the only non-red pieces, and there are barely a handful of each.
53. Pink Dahlia Wreath
Blush pink dahlias take the place of the usual poinsettia or rose.
Peppermint striped ornaments and candy cane picks weave through the frosted greenery underneath them.
What ties it together:
- Cream berry sprays instead of red, softening the contrast
- Snow-flocked pinecones in two different sizes
- Pale pink rosebuds tucked between the larger dahlia blooms
A wreath this pale shows dust fast against dark trim. Wipe it down every few weeks if it hangs somewhere exposed.
Recreate this look
54. Wildflower Meadow Wreath
Nothing about this one looks arranged.
Magenta allium blooms and dusty pink dried florals shoot out at every angle, some well past the wreath’s edge.
Trailing ivy curls loose on both sides instead of being trimmed flush.
A real fir base peeks through in the gaps, the only structured element in the whole thing.
Wild works when nothing gets trimmed flush.
55. Peacock Feather Wreath
Full peacock feathers, eyes intact, jut out from three separate points in the greenery.
Dried lotus pods add strange, almost architectural shapes beside softer eucalyptus and pine.
A pale lavender ribbon barely shows, tucked in rather than tied as a bow.
Dried orange slices and small dark berries round out a build that leans more nature study than holiday decor.
56. Pinecone Snowflake Wreath
Not a single sprig of ribbon anywhere.
The base runs entirely on frosted pinecones, packed edge to edge with barely any gap between them.
White wooden snowflake cutouts sit scattered across the surface, five in total.
Small silver ball ornaments and a few tufts of dusty blue holly leaves fill in the last remaining spots.
Pinecones this dense add real weight fast. Check that your hook or hanger can hold more than a couple of pounds before mounting it.
57. Loose Ribbon Streamer Wreath
Forget the tidy bow entirely.
Seven ribbons in totally different textures hang loose down the front: velvet, satin, striped grosgrain, even a sheer metallic one.
None of them get tied into a shape.
They just drape, at different lengths, letting the cedar branches show through the gaps.
Candlelight in the photo picks up the velvet sheen especially well, which is worth remembering if you’re hanging this somewhere; it’ll catch evening light.
58. Burgundy Peony Wreath
Oversized wine colored peonies anchor all four corners of the ring in a loose square formation.
Pale green berries and cream snowberries thread through the gaps between blooms.
Blue thistle heads add a sharp, spiky texture that nothing else in the piece has.
Dark bronze foliage deepens the whole palette rather than brightening it.
No ribbon or bow appears anywhere. Just florals and foliage doing all the work.
One large peony cluster at the base.
Two clusters, opposite each other.
Four clusters, one at each corner, like this one.
59. Blush Pepper Berry Wreath
Soft dusty pink pepper berries run through this one in place of the usual bright holly red.
Dried orange slices and pale eucalyptus fill the rest of the base.
A pink velvet ribbon, deeper at the knot and lighter down the tails, ties at the top.
muted sage eucalyptus
dusty pink pepper berry
dried orange slices
60. Lotus Pod Orange Wreath
Dried lotus pods stand in for the usual pinecones, their odd seed-pocked texture breaking up an otherwise familiar mix.
Dried orange slices and trailing ivy soften the effect.
Red berries scatter loosely rather than clustering in one spot.
Two thin red velvet ribbons drop straight down from the bottom, with no bow shape holding them.
