14 Fall Wreaths You Haven’t Already Seen

This fall wreath features acorns, small cut branches, pine cones, chestnuts and a few flowery pops of color. And if you don’t want to pound a nail into your door or siding, here’s a clever way to hang it on your door without damaging it.

Photo: Galina Grebenyuk/Shutterstock

Arachnophobes (those who fear spiders) may be repulsed by this Halloween-inspired fall wreath. But to make it yourself, buy a simple grapevine wreath at a craft store and wrap it in faux cobwebs and plastic spiders.

Photo: 5 second Studio/Shutterstock

Pumpkins aren’t just for baking pies and carving this fall—there are plenty of creative things to do with pumpkins. Try attaching little faux pumpkins to a wire fall wreath to great visitors this autumn.

Photo: YaJurka/Shutterstock

This fall wreath uses the classic Halloween candy in a brand new way. So simply hot-glue the candy on a wreath form in this orderly brick pattern or, if you prefer, in a quirky random pattern.

Photo: the36thavenue.com

Hang a small blackboard from a craft store with a welcoming message on your front door and decorate the boarder with fall-colored leaves.

Photo: House Beautiful

This fall-inspired DIY owl wreath can be made with just a few supplies, including burlap, Styrofoam, a sisal doormat and some raffia. If you want to go all out and paint your door orange (or any other color, here’s how.

Photo: Country Living Magazine

Try bunching some orange dyed burlap to create this pumpkin-inspired take on the traditional wreath. You can also try weaving in some battery-powered string lights to dress it up.

Photo: The Wreath Depot

This simple clothespin fall wreath with crocheted leaves, would be a fun project to do with a child.

Photo: Etsy

Are you a quilter? If so, you have plenty of fall-colored fabric scraps you could use to make this fall wreath. And if you don’t have a fabric stash, just pick out a few fabrics you like and buy a quarter of a yard of each. (Be sure to check the remnant table first for bargains.) Then use a metal, Styrofoam or even pool noodle wreath frame and tie pieces of fabric in knots around the wreath.

Photo: pinkcricut.com

Take those decorative gourds you find at the grocery store or farmers markets and attach them to a simple grapevine fall wreath. And add pine cones, leaves and berries for filler.

Complete the look with a beautiful pot of flowers next to the door.

Photo: rosyscription.com

This eerie eyeball fall wreath is sure to spook your guests this Halloween. Attach the plastic eyeballs and black background leaves to a Styrofoam wreath frame. And if you can find glow-in-the-dark eyeballs, this wreath is even creepier.

Photo: blog.booturtle.com

This wreath celebrates the fall harvest by using apples in a traditional pine cone wreath. With the addition of some holly leaves, sparkly snowflakes and/or red and green ribbon, this wreath easily transitions into the Christmas season.

Photo: yonibunga/Shutterstock

This turkey fall wreath is sure to get smiles from your Thanksgiving guests. While you work with the ribbons and burlap, have your kids create the turkey.

This creepy-crawly fall wreath is sure to make your Halloween visitors squirm. Buy plastic or rubber bugs or snakes and attach them to a basic wreath form, if you can handle touching them, of course!

Photo: onmyhonoriwilltry.blogspot.com