21 Spring Floral Wreath DIYs

Spring floral wreath DIYs have a way of turning a plain door into a warm welcome. I remember the first time I cobbled together a bundle of blooms and leaves; the scent of fresh greenery filled the hallway and brightened an otherwise gray afternoon.

Making wreaths for spring feels like a small celebration, a way to press a bit of the season into everyday life.

These spring floral wreath DIYs lean into soft pastels, unexpected textures, and tiny imperfections that I find oddly comforting. Each idea here grew from a moment of playfulness or a lazy afternoon spent sorting stems and petals.

Eucalyptus and Baby’s Breath soft hoop

I like the quiet, herbal scent that hangs around this eucalyptus and baby’s breath hoop. The silvery leaves have a cool, smooth feel and the tiny cloud-like blooms bring a hint of cloudiness to the edges.

When I pass it in the hallway the movement of the leaves is gentle enough to make a soft whisper against the wall. The pairing keeps things airy and uncomplicated, and the palette reads as a modern kind of calm that settles the whole room without shouting.

Steps

1. Gather a slender metal hoop, bunches of eucalyptus stems, and clusters of baby’s breath.
2. Prepare shorter sprigs by aligning ends and forming small loose bundles for layering.
3. Arrange and overlap the bundles around one side of the hoop, wrapping floral wire around each cluster to secure them in place.
4. Finish by hiding wire connections with extra small sprigs and creating a simple loop for hanging.
5. Adjust sprigs gently to create an even, airy silhouette.

Wildflower hoop with loose, meadow feel

This wildflower hoop brings back memories of wandering a field with pockets full of stems. The mixture of shapes and petal edges creates a lively, slightly untamed look where a few stems lean one way and others curve the opposite direction.

The color mix tends to be warm and sunlit, with pops of yellow, coral, and lavender that catch the eye. Touching the petals feels like a quick reminder of summer afternoons and the scent is a faded, grassy sweetness that lingers near the entryway.

Steps

1. Select a variety of dried or fresh wildflower stems in mixed lengths and colors.
2. Group small assortments and wrap floral tape around the base to form mini bundles.
3. Position the bundles along a natural point on a lightweight hoop, overlapping bundles as you move around to build fullness.
4. Use thin wire to fasten each bundle at its stem base, keeping the silhouette loose and airy.
5. Create an irregular outline by allowing a few stems to extend slightly beyond the main ring.

Dried lavender ring for a fragrant corner

The lavender ring smells like a small, calming ritual. The bundled heads make a satisfying weight when picked up and their dusky purple feels both gentle and timeless.

I often hang this wreath near a window where the breeze teases the fragrance out in thin waves. The texture of the dried stems adds a slightly brittle crunch under the fingertips and the color palette leans toward muted plum and silver-green, which blends beautifully with neutral walls or a faded blue door.

Steps

1. Collect multiple bunches of dried lavender with stems of similar length and thickness.
2. Align stems and form small compact bundles, securing each with thin floral wire.
3. Layer the bundles around a circular base, overlapping so the lavender heads form a continuous band.
4. Fasten the ends with wire and tuck the last bundle neatly to conceal any exposed stems.
5. Add a simple twine loop for hanging and shake gently to settle loose blooms.

Pastel ribbon and faux blossom combination

There is a playful energy to a ribbon and faux blossom wreath that always lifts the mood. The pastel ribbons add a soft fluttering motion while the silk blooms hold their color and curve just so.

The tactile contrast between smooth velvet ribbon and soft fabric petals invites a second look. I keep one of these in a hallway where the trailing ribbons catch a draft and create a tiny, pleasing dance.

The overall feel is lighthearted and a little nostalgic, like a favorite spring dress caught on a hook.

Steps

1. Choose a base wreath form and a selection of pastel ribbons and high-quality faux blossoms.
2. Cut ribbon lengths for layering and prepare clusters of faux blooms with wire stems.
3. Layer blossoms along one side of the base, securing stems with floral wire, then drape ribbons beneath for cascading movement.
4. Tie a small bow or knot at the top for an added decorative accent.
5. Fluff petals and ribbons to create a gentle, flowing silhouette.

Succulent wreath with muted spring greens

A succulent wreath has an unexpectedly calming presence, like carrying a tiny, living garden. The fleshy leaves create a tactile landscape of rounded forms and cool, matte greens.

My favorite thing is the small variety of textures: some rosettes feel velvety while others are smooth and waxy. The color range leans toward gray-green with hints of blush on the tips, and the piece lends a modern botanical touch to a sunlit wall.

It sits serenely, offering a compact, enduring version of spring’s abundance.

Steps

1. Gather an assortment of succulents with varying sizes and textures along with a moss-lined wreath base.
2. Prepare succulents by shortening stems and grouping by visual weight into small clusters.
3. Nest clusters into the moss base, pressing gently so roots and stems sit securely.
4. Fill gaps with smaller rosettes and sprigs to achieve a balanced look.
5. Mist lightly and position the wreath in bright, indirect light for display.

Grapevine base with clustered spring blooms

There is a comforting weight to a grapevine base that makes the whole wreath feel rooted. The woody twists and tiny offshoots create natural pockets where blooms settle in with ease.

When blossoms are clustered densely on one side the composition reads as intentional but still a touch wild. I like the contrast between the rough, twisting vines and the softness of petals, which can be bold or tender depending on flower choices.

It feels like a collected memory from a garden walk, draped casually on the door.

Steps

1. Select a sturdy grapevine wreath base and a selection of fresh or faux spring blooms.
2. Group flowers into small bunches and secure stems with thin wire or floral tape.
3. Tuck and layer bunches into the grapevine curves, anchoring them where the vines create natural pockets.
4. Add greenery sprigs to soften transitions between bloom clusters.
5. Step back and shift elements slightly for a balanced, organic look.

Felt flower wreath in cheerful spring tones

A felt flower wreath has a soft, crafted charm that makes me smile every time. The felt petals carry a handmade warmth and the edges have a pleasingly dense texture when pressed between fingers.

Colors tend toward bright pastels and the overall weight is light, which makes it easy to move from space to space. I often think of these as cozy, indoor pieces that pair well with a ceramic vase nearby.

The sound is muted, the look is playful, and the piece wears a friendly, homespun personality.

Steps

1. Prepare multiple felt petal shapes and small felt circles for flower centers in a chosen color palette.
2. Layer petal shapes into floral forms and secure centers by stitching or gluing with a low-temperature adhesive alternative.
3. Arrange felt flowers around a lightweight foam or straw wreath base, spacing for a balanced rhythm.
4. Add felt leaves or small accents to fill spaces and create depth.
5. Attach a fabric loop for hanging and fluff petals for a finished look.

Paper peony wreath with graceful oversized blooms

Paper peonies bring a dramatic flutter without the worry of wilting. The crepe or textured paper holds curves and folds that echo real petals, and the way light passes through the layers can feel almost translucent.

I remember arranging oversized blooms and being surprised by how sculptural they appeared from a distance. The palette can be soft or bold, and the weight remains surprisingly light.

This wreath has a theatrical quality that reads well at a front door or as a backdrop for a spring gathering.

Steps

1. Cut petal shapes from crepe or heavy paper and gently form curves by stretching and cupping each piece.
2. Build peony centers by layering smaller petals and securing them at the base with floral wire or sturdy paper tape.
3. Create several full blooms and arrange them on a foam or cardboard wreath base, spacing for balance.
4. Add paper foliage and small filler blossoms to integrate the composition.
5. Finish by reinforcing attachment points and allowing the paper to relax into place.

Citrus and blossom ring for sunny mornings

The citrus and blossom ring feels like a slice of sunshine. Thin rounds of dried orange add a warm amber glow that complements pale spring blooms.

There is a faint, tangy scent when the pieces are held close, and the glossy dried rind contrasts pleasantly with soft petals. I tend to hang this wreath where morning light hits it directly so the citrus slices catch the sun and seem to sparkle.

The overall atmosphere becomes warmer, as if the door carries a little pantry-full of sunlit fruit.

Steps

1. Prepare dried citrus slices and gather small clusters of spring blossoms and complementary greenery.
2. Arrange citrus slices evenly around a lightweight wreath base, securing them with floral wire or thin twine.
3. Tuck blossom clusters between slices to soften the arrangement and create visual rhythm.
4. Add small leaves or herbs to fill gaps and enhance scent.
5. Hang in a sunny spot to allow light to illuminate the citrus rounds.

Mini wreath garland: Tiny rings strung together

A garland of mini wreaths feels playful and pleasantly domestic. Each tiny ring carries a small vignette—one with a sprig of rosemary, another with a little cluster of pastel buds.

I enjoy how the repetition creates rhythm along a mantle or stair rail, and the miniature scale invites closer inspection. The mood shifts depending on spacing: close together they read as a compact chain, further apart each halo feels like its own small jewel.

The overall texture is light and intricate, offering a gentle, handcrafted accent to the room.

Steps

1. Create several small wreath bases using thin vine, wired hoop, or wrapped wire rings.
2. Add tiny clusters of foliage or petite blooms to each ring, securing with fine wire.
3. Thread a length of twine or ribbon through each mini ring and space them along the cord.
4. Knot or secure rings at intervals to maintain composition and alignment.
5. Drape the garland across a mantel, shelf, or doorway for display.

Butterfly accent wreath with delicate wings

A butterfly accent wreath brings a light, almost floating quality to a spring display. The paper or fabric wings hover over tiny clusters of blooms and leaves, creating a sense of movement even when still.

I recall placing a few winged accents at random angles so they felt mid-flight, which made the composition feel alive. The color story tends to be soft pastels with a few brighter spots to catch the eye.

The interplay of fragile wings and sturdy foliage creates an intriguing contrast that always draws compliments.

Steps

1. Prepare faux or paper butterfly shapes with gentle color gradients for realistic variation.
2. Position small clusters of flowers and foliage around the wreath base to form landing spots.
3. Affix butterflies with thin wire or floral picks so wings sit slightly raised above the surface.
4. Balance placements around the ring to suggest random flight paths.
5. Step back to adjust angles so the butterflies catch light and shadow naturally.

Meadow grasses and seed heads, airy texture

Meadow grasses and seed heads offer a subtle, wild elegance that feels quietly poetic. The tall, feathery plumes give height and a soft halo that moves with the sigh of air.

I often place this wreath where the breeze finds it, because the motion is part of the charm. The color range is earthy and gentle, with warm tans, soft golds, and pale greens that blend seamlessly into neutral interiors.

The overall effect is calming and slightly nostalgic, like a tucked-away corner of a countryside field.

Steps

1. Collect a variety of meadow grasses and dried seed heads, ensuring a mix of lengths and textures.
2. Form small bundles and secure each at the base with floral wire.
3. Attach bundles around a circular base, angling them outward for a feathery silhouette.
4. Fill in gaps with smaller stems to create continuity and balance.
5. Hang where a gentle draft can animate the grasses for added movement.

Mixed-texture spring wreath with unexpected accents

Combining glossy leaves, soft blossoms, and a few unexpected accents brings a lively, layered look. The play between satin foliage and velvety petals creates small contrasts that keep the eye traveling around the ring.

I once added tiny metallic charms tucked among greens and liked how the light caught them, creating little surprises. The mixture of densities—from airy stems to compact blooms—gives the piece a tactile richness and a sense of collectedness, like an assemblage of found treasures from different walks through the garden.

Steps

1. Gather a mix of foliage types, bloom forms, and a few small accent pieces such as tiny charms or seed pods.
2. Create clusters that combine leaf textures and floral shapes, securing stems together with wire.
3. Arrange clusters around the wreath base, alternating textures to maintain visual interest.
4. Tuck accent pieces into recesses to create occasional highlights.
5. Step back to ensure a balanced rhythm of textures and focal points.

Vintage brooch wreath with heirloom sparkle

A brooch wreath carries a sense of history and romanced charm. The pins and jewels catch light in a way that feels celebratory without feeling flashy, and each piece tells a tiny story.

I enjoy arranging brooches so that metals and stones find pleasing neighbors, and the sound of soft clinking when the wreath is moved is oddly comforting. The overall palette can read as antique—aged golds, soft pearls, and muted rhinestones—creating a spring vibe that leans nostalgic and a little fanciful.

Steps

1. Collect a selection of vintage brooches, pins, and small decorative pieces with cohesive color and metal tones.
2. Prepare a sturdy foam or padded wreath base that will support the weight of each brooch.
3. Arrange brooches to form a balanced composition and fasten each securely through the base fabric or with strong wire.
4. Fill remaining spaces with small complementary embellishments such as ribbon loops or tiny faux blooms.
5. Add a felt backing to protect the hanging surface and create a neat finish.

Burlap and wildflower mix: rustic spring charm

The burlap and wildflower mix reads as pleasantly homespun, with a touch of country comfort. The coarse weave of burlap contrasts with delicate petals, creating a tactile experience that feels grounded.

I often picture this wreath at a farmhouse kitchen door where the fabric catches a bit of dust and softens over time. The color story leans warm and earthy, with sun-washed florals and natural twine accents.

The result is an approachable, lived-in look that invites lingering conversation and a casual hospitality.

Steps

1. Prepare burlap strips and a selection of small wildflowers or faux alternatives.
2. Wrap burlap around a wreath form for a textured base, securing the ends discreetly.
3. Cluster wildflowers into small bunches and tuck them into burlap folds, fastening with thin wire or twine.
4. Add a twine bow or loop for hanging to enhance the rustic aesthetic.
5. Fluff and arrange elements to create a welcoming, balanced look.

Tiny bud crown for a minimalist spring statement

A tiny bud crown carries an elegant restraint that I find calming. Small buds placed sparingly around a slim base create a rhythmic whisper rather than a shout.

The experience of running a finger along the crown reveals delicate nub textures and the gentle curve of each stem. It reads as a refined touch on a narrow wall or mirror, offering a hint of spring without overwhelming the space.

The palette is often monochrome or softly varied, lending an underplayed, tasteful refinement to a room.

Steps

1. Select a slim wreath base and gather tiny bloom buds and fine foliage stems.
2. Arrange small clusters at intervals along the base, securing each cluster with thin wire.
3. Keep spacing deliberate to maintain a minimalist rhythm around the ring.
4. Add a subtle hanging loop and adjust buds to achieve an even visual flow.
5. Place on a narrow wall or mirror for a quiet spring accent.

Garden party centerpiece wreath for table gatherings

A garden party centerpiece wreath transforms a table into a scene that invites lingering over tea or a light meal. Low and lush, the ring frames a candle or vase at its center and offers a tactile border of blooms and leaves.

I enjoy the gentle layering of flowers next to small fruits or seed pods, which creates a lived-in, celebratory feel. The scent mixes with candle wax and the chatter of guests, and the overall impression is one of casual abundance tailored to an intimate gathering.

Steps

1. Choose low-profile blooms and sturdy foliage to form a dense, table-friendly wreath base.
2. Arrange clusters around the ring, leaving the center open for a candle, bowl, or vase.
3. Incorporate small accents like berries or seed pods to add texture and visual interest.
4. Ensure stability by reinforcing stems so pieces remain secure during handling.
5. Position on the table and add the central object to complete the composition.

Oversized statement wreath for a bold spring welcome

An oversized statement wreath has an immediate presence that reshapes a doorway or wall. The scale brings drama, yet the soft spring palette keeps it approachable.

I once hung a large ring and watched passersby slow down to take a closer look; the breadth allowed for layers of blooms and mixed foliage that formed a visual landscape. The composition felt like a seasonal embrace, substantial but airy where it needed to be.

It reads as a friendly proclamation of spring rather than a subtle hint.

Steps

1. Select a large sturdy wreath frame capable of supporting abundant materials.
2. Prepare large clusters of blooms and mixed foliage to balance the scale of the base.
3. Layer clusters strategically around the frame, ensuring even distribution and visual flow.
4. Reinforce anchor points with extra wiring to secure heavier sections.
5. Hang with a strong support and adjust outer elements for a polished silhouette.

Blush peony wreath with romantic soft layers

A blush peony wreath reads as gently romantic, with layered petals that invite a soft gaze. The bloom heads have a pillowy quality that feels luxurious and tender.

I once placed such a wreath above a small side table and the room immediately took on a softer tone; the floral shapes seem to slow the eye and create a lingering hush. The palette is a whisper of pinks and creams, and the composition often feels full without being heavy, as if the blooms had settled into a comfortable arrangement over time.

Steps

1. Gather large faux or fresh peony heads along with complementary small filler blooms and greenery.
2. Arrange peonies around a circular base, spacing for fullness while allowing each bloom room to show its form.
3. Insert filler flowers and greens to soften gaps and add depth.
4. Secure all stems firmly and hide connection points for a seamless appearance.
5. Place where soft light enhances petal textures and color subtleties.

Herb-scented wreath with rosemary and thyme

An herb-scented wreath feels like carrying a tiny kitchen garden onto the door. Rosemary brings a pine-like freshness while thyme offers a warm, earthy whisper beneath it.

The foliage textures are crisp and fragrant when brushed, and the green tones are pleasantly restrained. I like the idea of scent being as central as sight here; guests often comment on the aroma before they reach for close inspection.

The piece reads as practical and pretty, inhabiting that lovely crossroads between garden and pantry.

Steps

1. Harvest or source robust sprigs of rosemary, thyme, and other complementary herbs.
2. Form small bundles of mixed herbs and secure each with fine wire.
3. Layer the bundles around a wreath base, overlapping to create a full, aromatic band.
4. Add a few small blooms or citrus slices for visual contrast and scent enhancement.
5. Hang near an entry or kitchen to allow fragrance to mingle with indoor air.

Seed packet wreath for gardeners and hosts

A seed packet wreath brings a playful, hopeful energy that I find irresistible in spring. The colorful packets peek out among small blooms and greenery, suggesting future blooms yet to arrive.

I once made one and left a few packets intentionally visible so guests could pick one as a memento. The textures range from paper gloss to natural stems, creating an intriguing mix.

The overall impression is cheerful and practical, a reminder of little projects waiting in garden beds and tiny promises of color to come.

Steps

1. Collect assorted seed packets with colorful fronts and a few coordinating small blooms or foliage.
2. Mount the packets around a wreath base, arranging them at slight angles for visual interest.
3. Interleave floral sprigs and greenery to soften edges and integrate the paper elements.
4. Secure pieces with thin wire or tape on the back side of the base.
5. Hang where guests can see packets clearly and perhaps borrow one as a keepsake.