9 Grapevine Wreaths: Projects For Every Season

A Desert-Inspired Spring Wreath

Spring in the desert is gorgeous. After lying dormant, spring rains wake up everything. Gold, red, and purple flowers carpet the landscape. And new growth bursts from seemingly dead branches.

Use this project to welcome new life and new visitors to your home.

You will need a grapevine wreath base, some succulent picks, a few fuzzy spring ball picks, and moss. 

You’ll start by hot gluing the faux succulents to the wreath base. Once the basic shape is established, layer the fuzzy ball picks to add interest. Finally, fill in any gaps with some moss.

A ribbon or bow looks out of place to me. So use a metal wreath hanger to finish it off.

It will take you about an hour to make this Faux Succulent Inspired Spring Wreath.

Tulips Sing To Spring In This Grapevine Wreath

I always plant spring bulbs in my garden. I love seeing them blossom even before the first tree’s buds burst open. Tulips have been the queen of spring gardens for centuries. This wreath keeps tulips the focus.  

The striking white flowers catch your eye as you reach the front door. Perhaps, another color will work better on your door. But no matter which color you choose, make sure you mass a single color.  

Personally, I think a bow would detract from the impact of this elegant modern style wreath.  

After you cut the flower picks apart, you will weave them into the wreath base. Be sure to start by spacing four groups evenly around the base. Then you can equally backfill the wreath base.

You will wind up with an even and full display. Be sure to skip the ribbon and use a metal wreath hanger instead. You don’t want to distract from the massed flowers.

You’ll need an 18inch grapevine wreath base and several picks of white mini tulips. It will take about 45 minutes to complete this cheery DIY Spring Tulip Wreath.

Celebrate Early Summer With Transitional Flowers

The beautiful symmetry and old-fashioned flower selection create a delightful traditional grapevine wreath. 

Peonies always bloomed in my Granny’s garden in late spring and early summer. They were followed by lovely Dahlias as we moved into summer.

I think it is a nice touch that she used an invisible hanger. It really makes the wreath stand out.

You will need an 18inch grapevine wreath base. First, you will layer the faux eucalyptus stems around the base. Make sure you leave a space at the bottom for the Dahlia and Peony stems. Then embellish it with yellow pomp pom stems. Finally, hot glue the orange Dahlia and white Peony stems in place.

It will take you about half an hour to complete this Easy and Pretty DIY Fall Wreath Tutorial.

Soothing Eucalyptus Cools This Summer Wreath

The cool leafy shade cast by a eucalyptus breaks the withering heat of a long dry summer. The smooth lines, glossy accents, and neutral color schemes add a more sophisticated contemporary note to this traditional summer grapevine wreath. 

You’ll strike a cozy, simple, and uncomplicated tone with this wreath. It takes a step away from the rustic into a more sophisticated contemporary design. Yet, it tells everyone that there’s a summer cooler waiting for them inside. 

You can extend the life of this wreath by simply changing the ribbon. Start with a black and white stripe to give it a French farmhouse flair. Then switch to a red, white, and blue ribbon to celebrate a patriotic holiday. Finally, display your school’s colors as you anticipate the fall.

You’ll need a 20″ grapevine wreath and a variety of faux eucalyptus stems to complete this easy DIY Faux Eucalyptus Wreath Tutorial.

Echo The Fullness Of Summer With A Traditional Wreath

As we reach the end of Summer, berries begin to appear. This traditional style wreath reflects those first hints of fall. 

The natural solid foundation of green tea leaves creates a traditional base for subtle seasonal colored accents. You can select from a wide range of late summer or early autumn berries.  

While this wreath does well with a simple ribbon hanger, it would really add a striking accent to replace it with a hidden hanger and a ribbon to pick up the berries’ colors.

You’ll need a 12inch grapevine wreath base, faux tea leaf picks, and assorted berry picks. Start by weaving the tea leaf sprigs into the grapevine base. Then hot glue the berries to create visual interest.

You should be able to complete this Simple Fall Berry Wreath in less than an hour.

Welcome Indian Summer With A Traditional Wreath

I love Indian Summer. The first cold snap has killed the summer bugs and colored the leaves. Now, days are crisp and clear. The morning sun warms my face but can’t take the chill out of the air.   

This rich autumn wreath captures all of that. It says you celebrate the bounty of our good earth in your home. And you welcome your guests into the warmth of your home.

You will need a grapevine wreath base. Start by layering maple leaf picks around the base. Then add an assortment of other leaf picks to create a strong layer.

Paint your faux pumpkins with white chalk paint and highlight the stems in gold. Hot glue these around the wreath. Then add two white Hydrangea clumps to create five well-spaced focal points.

Finally, fill in the gaps with the purple and white berries and the remaining leaf picks.

Set aside more than an hour to learn How to Make a High-End Style DIY Fall Wreath on a Budget.

This White Wreath Celebrates Fall’s Passing

This wreath transports you to a late fall morning. On your frosty morning walk, you can see your breath, hear the clash of antlers, and feel fallen leaves crunch underfoot.

BOHO is the perfect choice to reflect autumn’s passing and foreshadow the coming winter. While white pumpkins and leaves depict the late fruits of fall.

You’ll need a grapevine wreath, 4 clusters of white fall leaves, white fall peonies, small white pumpkins, faux antlers, and white lace ribbon. 

If you can’t find a white wreath base, a light coat of white spray paint will set things right. 

Start with the ribbon. Cut and wrap it at the bottom of the wreath. Then glue the antlers to the base, so you frame the ribbon. Now space the leaves around the rest of the grapevine base. Then create a dynamic balance with the peonies. Top it all off with a few accent pumpkins.

This simple White BOHO Fall Wreath takes about 10 minutes to put together. 

So Many Holidays And One Wreath To Unite Them All

I live in a country full of people who celebrate many holiday traditions at the end of the year. It only seems fitting to use a circle to celebrate the end of one year and anticipate the beginning of the next. 

So when you select the faux berry accents for this wreath, remember to reflect your tradition. Silver, white and blue faux berries announce Hanukkah. Firey red and silver offer a traditional Christmas greeting. Red and black reflect Kwanzaa. And white welcomes the new year.

You need a grapevine wreath base, faux lamb’s ear stems, evergreen sprigs, cotton picks, and berries, plus buffalo check ribbon.

Start by layering the evergreen sprigs. Accent them with the faux lamb’s ear stems and cotton picks. Next, it adds in the sophisticated notes of faux berries.  

Finally, it punctuates the whole project with French flair – a buffalo check bow.

You should be able to Make a Gorgeous Farmhouse-Inspired Holiday Wreath in about an hour.

Finally, To Rest In Winter

Your hospitality doesn’t end with the holidays. Like nature around you, your home rests until the coming spring. Still, you can warmly invite guests in with a winter wreath.

This one stands firmly in winter with its pinecones and white berries. Yet the lamb’s ear hints at the spring that is just around the corner.

You will need a 24inch grapevine wreath base, faux pinecone and bay sprays, plus lamb’s ear and white berry picks.

Start with a faux pine spray as the foundation embellishment for your wreath. Then layer the bay and lamb’s ear picks around the grapevine. Finish it off with white berry pick accents.  

Use an invisible hanger to let this wreath stand proudly on your front door.

You will have a perfect winter door decoration when you learn How to Make a Rustic Farmhouse Wreath.