Use small bulb ornaments and pinecones to fill in the gaps between the greenery.Ĥ. I used a pair of wire cutters to trim smaller pieces from the main stem.ģ. Look for these at your local craft store.
I also added some wintery white greenery for contrast. Secure in place with a dab of hot glue at the base of the pick. Add a variety of wintery greenery to the base of the wreath such as these snowy pine picks. Attach the sign to the wreath with floral wire or hot glue.Ģ. If you are attaching a sign to the front of the wreath, such as my PEACE sign, make sure it is big enough to stretch across the front of the grapevine wreath. (Optional) PEACE or other holiday saying (I used a sign a had on hand)ġ.Snowy pine picks or other winter greenery.Battery operated fairy lights (LED string lights).
Large grapevine wreath (I used a 30″ wreath).But the beauty of this wreath is that you can improvise on it based on whatever supplies you have on hand or are calling your name at the craft store! Just start with a grapevine wreath base, wrap it with battery operated LED lights and you are halfway there! Supplies for Grapevine Christmas Wreath Unfortunately I can’t remember where I got it, and haven’t been able to find an exact replica online. I had lots of supplies on hand to play around with, including this PEACE sign that I’ve had for years. How could I say no? I hope it garners a high price for a good cause! I was asked by a local San Antonio organization called Family Service to make a wreath for their annual wreath auction. I recently made this grapevine Christmas wreath for an upcoming charity fundraiser.
Especially during the holidays when that warm glow is so nice to have inside your home. I love a good Christmas wreath craft, but a lighted Christmas wreath takes my crafting to a whole other level! It is amazing what the addition of fairy lights can do to the feel of a wreath.
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