These DIY Door Wreaths Will Welcome and Wow Guests Into Your Home (2024)

Gather your supplies: origami paper in multiple colors, a grapevine wreath form, white spray paint, floral wire, and wire cutters.

Spray-paint wreath; let dry fully. For each butterfly, use two squares of paper, with one 1 square inch smaller. Vary paper sizes to make both big and small butterflies. Attach butterflies to wreath with hot glue.

April showers bring May flowers, but what does summertime bring? Lots of fun of course, and this floral-themed wreath does just that.

Leftover seed packets can blossom into fresh decor — you'll need a wreath form, 12-14 packets of seeds, burlap ribbon and faux flowers. hot glue the packets to the form, layering them and placing them at different angles. Then hot glue on a burlap ribbon, flowers, and greenery.

This wreath just screams "Yay!" for summer. Looking at this flamingo wreath, you'll almost forget you aren't away vacationing on a tropical island.

SHOP MINI FLAMINGOS

The perfectly patriotic piece to hand on your door to celebrate Memorial Day, the 4th of July, and Labor Day. Cut up an assortment of red, white, and blue fabric scraps to create this festive wreath.

Get the Fabric-Wrapped Wreath tutorial.

RELATED: 22 DIY Fourth of July Wreath Ideas

Have old cupcake wrappers lying around? Use them to create this colorful wreath that will brighten anyone's mood. But beware of bad weather, since the thin liners could get ruined from rain.

Get the Cupcake Liner Wreath tutorial.

This is egg-actly what you want on your door come Easter Sunday. The colorful eggs act as a bright pop of color in contrast to the simple green wreath.

Get the Easter Egg Wreath tutorial.

RELATED: 34 Adorable Ideas for Easter Wreaths

Not only are paper straws better for the environment, but they also can be used for making creative crafts like this brightly striped door decor. Use it all year round, especially for Christmas since it's reminiscent of peppermint candy canes.

Get the Straw-Burst Wreath tutorial.

Add some dye to dried out corn husks to create this colorful ombre effect for your front door.

Get the Ombré Fall Wreath tutorial.

Although this ring of roses uses Christmas colors, you can swap in your favorite shades to make a wreath that you can hang on your door well past the holidays.

Get the Ring of Roses tutorial.

You'd be surprised to learn that this stunning wreath is made out of paper and corn husks: two materials clearly go together judging from this photo.

Get the Thanksgiving Paper Cone Gratitude Wreath.

Another great way to get rid of extra sewing scraps and create something vibrant and festive.

Get the Fabric Scrap Fall Wreath tutorial.

Use real flowers and greens in this gorgeous wreath once the weather becomes warmer.

Get the tutorial at Country Living.

Using some ribbon and styrofoam, create a simple wreath that makes a major statement. Add some fake flowers for an additional decorative touch.

Get the Pretty in Plaid Wreath tutorial.

This DIY wreath is perfect for the seamstress who has empty spools lying around the house. Rewrap them with ribbon, string onto some wire, and voilà.

Get the Thread Spool Wreath tutorial.

You've definitely collected shells off the beach before, and now you can put them to good use. This wreath will always have you thinking about those crashing waves, warm weather, and summertime memories, regardless of the time of the year.

Get the Seashell Wreath tutorial.

Put some pops of color on a dreary door to instantly freshen up the outside of your house.

Get the Fun Fabric Ball Wreath tutorial.