Grapevine wreaths are a staple of fall decor, whether they're hanging on a door, a wall, or above a fireplace. However, the beautiful fall wreaths that are ready for sale can be quite expensive, and there is no guarantee that this year's fall trends will still be popular next season. Asimple vine wreathOn the other hand, it costs between €5 and €15 (depending on the diameter) and offers scope for your own creative ideas. With inexpensive fall materials, you can decorate and change your wicker wreath every year as you wish.
To help you make your own fall decorations, we've put together ten gorgeous fall wreath ideas, all of which use an inexpensive vine wreath as a base. Browse through our image gallery to discover your favorite and learn how to create a grapevine wreath in different ways. Design unique onesFall wreaths for your front dooror another eye-catching place in your home!
Wreath with rose hips, rowanberries and dried hydrangeas
Rose hips and rowanberries are available in abundance from the end of August until well into winter! The bright red fruits are wonderful to eat withdried hydrangeasand other dry grasses in muted colors. You can first tie the collected natural materials into small bouquets. These are then placed on the wreath and tied with floral wire or sturdy twine by wrapping it around.
Wreath with chrysanthemums and dahlias
This beautiful autumn flower wreath is a real eye-catcher. Colorful chrysanthemums and cactus dahlias are decorated with St. John's wort berries (Hypericum), leaves ofHimmelsbambus (Nandina)and lotus pods combined and attached to the wicker wreath with floral wire. Use several varieties of chrysanthemums and dahlias in shades of yellow and orange to highlight the colors of the season. Use fresh flowers from your garden or purchase artificial ones for fall decorations that you can use for years.
Decorate the wicker wreath with seed pods
Grapevine wreaths provide the perfect backdrop to showcase natural elements such as seed pods, berries and leaves. To decorate a willow wreath for fall, first cut off the ribbon that holds the vines tightly together. Pull the stems apart a little to create openings for inserting pods and plants, then loosely tie the wreath back together to give it more structure. Collect seed pods from different types of plants and insert them into the wreath. It would be nice if you organized these by species. Combine the seed pods with berry branches and colorful fall leaves to create a vibrant image of natural textures and autumnal colors.
Autumn wreath with artificial flowers in orange tones
Lush and colorful, this wreath embodies everything we love about fall. Start with a base of deep red leaves, then layer flowers and finish with sprigs of berries. You can get this lush look with inexpensive artificial flowers and other materials from the craft store. You can personalize the wreath even more with pine cones, holly leaves and other autumnal elements.
Simple wreath made of lantern flowers
Chinese lantern flowers are used for all sorts of things in the fallused pretty decorations. They enchant us not only with their beautiful colors, but also with their interestingly shaped fruit shells, which look like little lanterns. To make the wreath even more vibrant, add a battery-operated string of lights.
Minimalist magnolia wreath
Even the bare branches of the willow wreath are a real eye-catcher. That's why you don't have to cover the whole wreath, but you can just cover half of it with decorations. This rustic fall wreath, for example, was left blank except for a bunch of magnolia leaves in the left section. An extra large bow completes the whole thing wonderfully. We used jute ribbon for its natural look and chose to leave the ends of the bow hanging long and loose.
Wreath with eucalyptus branches and yellow and orange accents
The beauty of fall wreaths is that you can start with a base of deep greens and grays and then add colorful accents. For example, orange and yellow tones go wonderfully with this color scheme.
Here the eucalyptus branches created a lush green look. Instead of a bow, artificial succulents add a trendy element to the wreath. Drumsticks (Craspedia) give traditional autumn floristry a modern touch.
Decorate the wicker wreath with dry grasses
DieHarvest time in autumnreminds us of long journeys through wide cornfields. This fall wreath idea is inspired by these stunning vistas filled with wheat, cotton branches, and fluffy cattails. All of these rural elements build beautifully from the center of the wreath and extend out to the sides. A large white flower forms the focal point of the design.
Silvery-green wreath
If you're looking for ideas for fall projects that will last longer than one season, this lush wreath is a great way to transition your decorating from fall to winter. Mixed greenery works well for both seasons and is fun to put together in this layered design. Leaves of various textures and shades sprout from all ends. Continue adding until you are happy with the overall look.
Decorate the wicker wreath with twigs and pine cones
Gather branches from the garden to create a wreath in the shape of a star. Coat the canes and wreath form with a light coat of white spray paint to create a whitewashed effect. Attach the branches around the wreath with hot glue and fill the gaps with small pine cones. Hang this wreath on your front door to create a DIY decoration that will stay beautiful all winter long.
