HOW TO MAKE THE CUTEST WREATH WITH PACKING PAPER IN A CHEWY BOX

2 Materials
$12
30 Minutes
Easy

Oh, this is one of my favorites repurpose projects ever. If you have spent one minute here at Everyday Edits you know I love a repurposed project. I wish I could say my family shares my enthusiasm.

Whenever my husband hauls out these boxes or the monthly Chewy box I haul it right back into the house.

REPURPOSE PROJECTS ARE IN MY DNA

I think I tap into my parents’ post-recession genes when I hoard random things like Bath & Body Works candles and cardboard packing material. I should state I am not a hoarder I just love the challenge to repurpose everyday objects.

CHECK OUT WHAT I MADE WITH THE PACKING PAPER IN A CHEWY BOX.

Recently when this Chewy box showed up I was more excited about the packaging material than the 24-pound bag of dog food for Chloe and Elliott.

This is what was in the corners of the cardboard shipping box.

I know right.

You can understand why my husband’s instincts were to toss it into the recycle bin.

He didn’t know.

What he was taking out to the recycle bin was craft gold.

Let’s take a look at how I took packing material from the inside of a Chewy box and made the cutest spring wreath.

HOW TO MAKE THE CUTEST PACKING PAPER WREATH FROM A CHEWY BOX

When I pulled the brown packing paper I instinctively started twisting the paper into the shape of a wreath. I told you it is in my DNA.

I secured the ends with this wired jute from a dollar store.

This is where the magic of a repurpose project takes over. It just happened. Once the ends were secured I knew this was going to be a great repurposed wreath.

The packing paper was the base of the spring wreath.

I added a small boxwood wreath to layer in front of the brown paper. I have a stash of these small boxwood wreaths from this site.

The wreath was pulled together with blue gingham ribbon to create this adorable spring wreath.

I absolutely love this repurposed packing paper wreath! The gingham ribbon is perfect for my love of blue and green combinations.

I hung this on our door leading to our front deck off the family room.

I hope this inspires you to take a second look at the everyday objects we toss into the recycle bin. If you enjoy repurposed projects please check out my two favorites here and here.

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  • Karen Coyne Karen Coyne on May 11, 2023

    I’ve used that paper in a child’s room to make a tree. You’ll need a lot. Use poster putty to attach it to the wall. Form a trunk shape and branches. Add construction paper leaves or silk leaves.

  • Happy Days Hometalker Happy Days Hometalker on May 11, 2023

    A great idea! Trash to treasure indeed! Yes, we do get a lot of packing with Chewy.

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