How To Implement Fall Wreath Ideas

By Patty Goff


Autumn is synonymous with porch, door and yard decorations. There are loads of artistic fall wreath ideas that receive visitors as they approach your front door during this season. Online websites and magazines are packed with instructions on how to create these by yourself. Your creative flair will determine the decorations and materials used in creating this form of autumn art.

The equipment you will need are most likely already at home. These are pliers, sewing pins, some adhesive and staples. Most people tend to go along the lines of natural looking art pieces where they use yellow, brown, red and orange shaded leaves as well as pine cones. These elements not only create earthy looks but are very easy and cheap to come by.

You will find that circular or oval shapes work the best and are easiest to create yourself. Once you have decided on what to use and how it should look you can get to work. A quick walk around the house will surprise you on how many elements there are to make use of. An example of a perfect base for the wreath is old foam pool noodles that the children no longer use. Irrelevant of the base, it is good to start off by wrapping it with a brownish rope or wheat to start with. These can be secured in place by using sewing pins or florist pins.

Next on the list of things to do is to secure favorite leaves, pine cones and other nuts and seeds into place. Here is where the adhesive will be most suitable for pasting each element down. Wiring also works well for rounder and odd shaped elements. Fresh flowers and fruits can also be used and these tie down well with florist wiring.

Consider that fresh fruit as main elements may not last as long. Citrus fruits will mostly maintain their shape for longer periods whereas berries and other softer fruits will decay. As the citrus fruits harden it will result in a rustic look which is most appropriate considering that dry leaves, pines and favored fall materials is used side by side.

Making use of colored corn on the cob has become a trend when it comes to sprucing up porches for autumn. Many find these easiest to assemble, whether it being along rounded shapes or simply by creating bunches. The shape of the corn also allows any florist wiring to be concealed between the corn kernels. As they dry out, they produce that country look and these can be hanged in changing weather for quite a long time without discarded odors appearing.

There are numerous modern and less earthy decorative methods that can be used this year. An array of colorful fabrics and fancy ribbons can be used. There are ample plastic and cardboard products in art and craft shops countrywide. All mentioned area easy to assemble by using adhesive and as they blend into form they create impressive color schemes. Artificial flowers add to the feminine look together with ribbons that are cut and tied into patterns.

The use of fabrics or organic, recycled materials is entirely up to the creators of these beautiful autumn traditions that welcome guests into our homes. Whether they are hanged on the doors, the porches or randomly in the yard, one can only hope that they neighbors will join in and create their own too.




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