Bauble wreaths: If you’ve got a thing for baubles, this is the one for you.
These are best placed on your front door as the central heating in your home means they will only last two weeks tops, as opposed to four or even five if hung outside and spritzed with water occasionally. Real wreaths: Typically made with fir branches and speckled with pine cones, twigs, ribbons and holly, Christmas wreaths are the seasonal bread and butter for florists.Some even have fairy lights strewn in for extra magic. Artificial wreaths: Made to look like the real thing but with faux leaves, this has all the look and glamour of a genuine wreath but without the maintenance and expense.New West End Company BRANDPOST | PAID CONTENT.You can find it in several sizes HERE (my preferred size for my large door is 26″). THIS green wreath (Number 5) leans more towards warmer months with the incorporation of ferns and berries, but it’s monochromatic natural colorway is the perfect balance of detailed and simple, fit for even non-wreath-lovers. Source: Wreath (photo via: Williams Sonoma Home) And, if you ever wanted to make it feel a little more festive or different, you can just add a few twinkle lights and/or a bow to it.
This faux magnolia wreath (Number 4) can be used literally, any time of the year. if you’re having feelings of minimalism and wanting to just think about and managing less (not changing a wreath seasonally and not having to worry about storage), most of the best green wreaths I found transcend just about any season. not all of you are into lots of color for your front porch - even in the spring - and, 2. I wanted to include green wreaths as their own category this year because 1.
I love the mixed in pale pink with muted orange and bright red of Number 2. Like I said, I love the singular but bold punch the fuschia wreath has given the past few years, but I’ve never used orange on the front porch except for during fall. The wreath I am most considering for my front door this spring is THIS orange-hued tulip wreath. So, as long as I’m willing to cull some of my decade-old wreaths in storage that I haven’t used in many years, I’m going to permit a new wreath this year - especially since we’re putting so much focus on our home exterior in 2023. But, adding a wreath to the outside, on the front porch requires essentially zero effort, isn’t dependent upon additional decor, and isn’t a process. It’s been a few years since I added a new spring wreath to our home and if you read my recent post ( HERE) about the habits I’ve shifted/am working on shifting, you probably have an idea of our current priorities and my present feelings on seasonal decor. Again, that now comes in 16 color options and several size options (mine is the 26″ version). Number 4 should look familiar at that’s my wreath that I shared above. *All links are included below the image.* Below are some of my favorite colorful wreaths for 2023!
#OUTDOOR WREATHS FOR FRONT DOOR FULL#
Click HERE for full disclosure*īecause my outdoor spring decor is minimal and mainly centered around my front door, I love the impact a punch of color adds. I’ve browsed, searched, narrowed them down, and categorized already for a few weeks now and today, I’m ready to share the prettiest spring wreaths for the front door for 2023. This year, instead of sharing my favorite wreaths in a single lineup, I’ve actually segmented them into three categories - green spring wreaths (simple monochromatic and great for year-round), garden spring wreaths (combination of green and color with a whimsical, wildflower flair), and vibrant spring wreaths (a bold dose of color for a statement making front door). But while we can’t just snap our fingers to ready the back of the house and there’s a lot more involved when it comes to landscape, we can finally start to think about the simple additions to the front porch - like adding the annual ferns to the urns (next month) and a spring front door wreath. So, between all the major outdoor projects and excitement, I think we’re going to be spending a lot of time outdoors in the coming months. And, we’re also going to be painting the exterior of the house. Maybe it’s the major progress on the pool construction, maybe it’s the fact we never had any snow, or maybe I’m just feeling really motivated (and warmer weather is good for that), but I’m ready for spring! Alongside the pool, the upper level of our back yard - previously a fenced in forest - is in the progress of being cleared and sodded.
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