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Here is some more useful information:
Experiment with all sorts of greenery and also try using different types on the same wreath.
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Fun crafts for summer and all occasions >>> You can try painting easy acrylic pictures to decorate your home, creating treasures out of seashells collected from summer vacation or learn to make beaded bracelets. These projects along with many more will keep you crafting all year long.
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More basic autumn and Halloween crafts >>> Find here crafts for the season using all sorts of materials. Would you like to create a wreath using potpourri or maybe you are interested in embossing metal figures for plant pokes. These are just a couple of examples of what this section has to offer.
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Find more basic Christmas crafts >>> Learn to make snowcrystals out of yarn, or create a Christmas tree lights garland. These are just a few of the craft ideas you will find in this section.
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Step-by-Step Tutorials 2
Find even more step-by-step tutorials and instructions. New tutorials are being added on a regular basis.
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1. Knot the florist wire on the back side of the wreath and secure ends. Prepare a few 6 inch bunches of greenery. It looks attractive when more than one type of greenery gets used. Knot the wire around the wreath and hold it in front of the wreath. Place the first bunch the straw wreath. Bring the wire from the top, wrap around to the inside, around the backside und come up from the bottom and then over the greenery, securing it.The wire will again be in front of your wreath each time you finish. You will always be turning the wreath clockwise when working. The wire will always be wrapped after each new layer.
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2. Layer the next group of greenery on top of the first bunch, making sure to cover the wire holding the first bunch tight. Wrap the wire around this 2nd bunch as you did the first time and come back up in front of the wreath as seen in the picture.
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3. Continue adding new layers. Each time you follow the instructions in step 2. Make sure that the outside and inside rim of the wreath are also getting covered so that the wreath looks uniform.
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4. As you continue, you will be slowly reaching the beginning point. Continue working until there is hardly any more of the wreath showing. Keep adding greenery as before and...
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5. ... you will reach a point when it seems you cannot add any more. You will want to tuck the ends of the last layer you added under the top ends of the first layer. You will sort of be lifting the first layers over this last layer. The wire is never to be seen in this process. Therefore, at the end, try to hide the wire under the first batch of greenery while wrapping it around the last bunch and you may have to add a few more pieces of greenery until the beginning and end match in thickness.
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6. When completed, the wreath is ready for decorating for the table or for the door. You cannot see where the beginning or the end is.
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All patterns, pictures and text found on Craftideas.info are property of the owners of this website and may be only printed out and used for private or non-commercial purposes. It is not permitted to use them on the internet or in any other publication.
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