
DIY Christmas Wreath with Fresh or Faux Greenery
Bundle greenery onto a wire frame for a full, fragrant wreath that looks florist-made and costs a fraction of the price.
Every tutorial on HotsBuzz in one place. Search, filter and find your next make.
23 projects

Bundle greenery onto a wire frame for a full, fragrant wreath that looks florist-made and costs a fraction of the price.

Foraged pinecones become sturdy name card holders, and a bowl of acorns fills in the rest of the table. Natural, cheap and ready in an afternoon.

Thrifted teacups and simple soy wax become a charming, practical gift. Here’s how to melt, scent and pour them safely.

Real autumn leaves, preserved so they stay soft and colorful, strung on twine for your mantel, doorway or Thanksgiving table.

Stiffened cheesecloth dries into airy, free-standing ghosts that look eerie in a window or glowing over an LED light.

Mismatched secondhand frames become a cohesive thrifted frame gallery wall with a coat of paint, paper templates and a little planning.

Ruffled green burlap, plaid ribbon and a simple shamrock sign come together in a full, front-door-ready wreath you can reuse every March.

A jar of bare branches, a stack of paper leaves and a pen by the door. By Thanksgiving Day, the tree is full of everything your family is thankful for.

Black cardstock bats with folded wings make a striking swirl across a wall, and they come down cleanly after Halloween.

Smooth stones, bright paint and a short message are all it takes to make someone smile. Here’s how to paint rocks that survive the weather.

Two easy ways to fill a mason jar for someone you love: a fragrant homemade sugar scrub or a jar stuffed with rolled-up love notes.

Twelve strips of cardstock and two brads turn into a round, cheerful pumpkin you can make in any color and size.

A three-ingredient dough, a few cookie cutters and a slow bake give you sweet keepsake ornaments the whole family can make.

Learn three simple knots and make a macrame plant hanger that holds a 6-inch pot, using just cotton cord, a wooden ring and an afternoon.

Paper-strip rainbows, fluffy cotton clouds and a shiny pot of gold make this a cheerful St. Patrick’s Day project for little hands.

Dozens of folded paper hearts layered into a full, fluttery wreath, plus a quick garland with the leftovers.

Turn a handful of garden blooms into bookmarks that last for years, sealed with simple laminating sheets instead of messy resin.

A rustic wood bead garland with soft yarn tassels adds texture to shelves, trays and mantels, and it takes just an evening to string.

Two squares of paper, a few straight cuts and a dab of glue become a crisp 3D star that looks beautiful in a winter window.

Open the card and a layered heart springs off the page. It looks clever, but it’s just two cuts, a few folds and some glue.

Oversized blooms that look sculpted but are just paper, glue and a little patience. Here’s how to shape petals that hold their curve.

Cut, fold and string a cheerful paper shamrock garland in about an hour, with layered and 3D versions for extra charm.

Turn a few wide-mouth jars into warm, glowing mason jar lanterns with a sturdy wire handle and a frosted finish that softens the light.
No projects match those filters yet.