Winter White Loop Wreath

Staci Marie
by Staci Marie
4 Materials
$17
30 Minutes
Easy

I have to admit something right from the start...I have a wreath addiction. I love wreaths! Currently, I have 13 hanging throughout my home and I have DIYed most of them. As you know, a good, full looking wreath can be very expensive! I'm too frugal to pay a lot for a wreath. If I can't get it for a really good deal I will take an idea and try to make it myself. This particular wreath is super easy and can even be made with children, under adult supervision.


The materials you need for this wreath project are very minimal.



  • A foam wreath (mine is 17.8 in)
  • 4 packages of Loop yarn (I used 3.5 packages of Snow Way)
  • Stick pins
  • Fabric scissors


Start by pinning the first loop to the wreath form.

Then wrap the yarn around the wreath form. Pull it snug and keep each wrap up against the last.


At the end of the skein pin the end to the form but don't push all the way down.


Take the start of the 2nd skein and attach it to the end of the first and pin both together. Then start wrapping again until the form is completely covered.


This is what one skein wrapped on the form looks like.


After 2 skeins....


...and the 3rd. Of course I'm just short...back to the store for another package.


As you can guess this wreath has SOOOO many options. You can choose a different color yarn and the best part...you can accessorize it any way you want!! I picked up a few different bow options. Pick bows that have a wire wrap.


Here I wrapped the burlap bow in the center.


Then I decided to try a smaller red & black buffalo check bow placed offset and I love it just as much!


The big burlap bow is my favorite and can be used throughout the seasons.


Speaking of the seasons...shop the Christmas bows right now. There are so many options...not just red and green.


FYI- The burlap one is a Christmas tree bow and the smaller one is a gift bow. So look everywhere during all the seasons and this Winter white wreath can easily be transformed.


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
Frequently asked questions
Have a question about this project?
Comments
Join the conversation
3 of 10 comments
  • 17335038 17335038 on Dec 16, 2021

    If you didn't already have stick pins with the large round heads, I would suggest using T pins, which are easy to pick up and work with.They hold the material down against the form, but do not sink in and get lost. T pins come in different lengths and sizes.

  • 17335038 17335038 on Dec 18, 2021

    You're welcome. 🤶

    Merry Christmas.🎄

Next