How to Make a Hydrangea Wreath

Kathy R
by Kathy R
4 Materials
$15
1 Hour
Easy

One of the most gorgeous flowering shrubs is the Hydrangea. These large, beautiful blooms look wonderful outside, but also make lovely flower arrangements. As the blooms remain on the bush they begin to age and to dry...This is when they're perfect for bringing indoors to create wonderful dried arrangements or wreaths.

Hydrangeas are one of the most beautiful blooms in the summertime. But, they're also gorgeous when aged and dried for flower arrangements, wreaths or craft projects.

The once blue, purple or pink Hydrangea blossoms turn gorgeous greens and russets in the Fall.

You can collect these dried on the shrub flowers to create gorgeous, natural decor for your home.

For a Hydrangea wreath, the supplies you'll need are minimal. Simply you'll need a wire wreath form, floral wire and craft wire cutters.

Attach the Hydrangea along the center of the wire form; securely wrap the wire around the form and stem three times; wrap the wire one more time ending a little bit below the attached stem. (as pictured above) Continue to add Hydrangea blooms around the form securing firmly. When completely around, cut the wire and wrap several times securely around the form to close. Lift the wreath form. If any of the blooms are not secure enough, wrap more wire around the stem.

You can place your lovely Hydrangea wreath wherever you wish. As time goes by, the blooms will continue to age adding gorgeous, natural beauty to your home. For more information - check out the step-by-step tutorial on A Delightsome Life

Resources for this project:
See all materials
Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Hometalk may collect a small share of sales from the links on this page.More info
Kathy R
Want more details about this and other DIY projects? Check out my blog post!
Go
Frequently asked questions
Have a question about this project?
Comments
Join the conversation
Next