How to display your Christmas wreath
You’ve made a beautiful wreath, but where will you display it? These five suggestions will help you out.
1. On your front door
The classic way to display your wreath! Be the envy of your street and hang your wreath on your front door. I’ve got a nail on my door to hang it, but if you can’t do that you have a couple of options.
You can buy a metal wreath hanger that hooks onto the top of your door. Another option is using twine and feeding it through your letterbox so you can loop it round.
2. Above your fireplace
I’m a big fan of hanging my wreath somewhere I can see it. If you’ve made one, or paid good money for you then you want to enjoy every moment of it. Having it as a focal point in your lounge means you get to really enjoy it during the festive season.
Please note that hanging your wreath indoors and near a heat source will decrease the lifespan of your wreath.
3. In a window
Want to show off your wreath without the worry of it being nicked? This is for you!
If this is your plan, then it’s probably worth making sure both sides of your wreath look dazzling. This way you can enjoy your wreath from outside as well as indoors.
4. On your Christmas table
If you’re worried about having to add a new nail to the wall or your door, this is an ideal solution. Zero damage needed for this. The gorgeous festive foliages will also complement your meal.
Table centres can take up loads of room which isn’t ideal if your table is full of Christmas deliciousness. Using your wreath as your table centre gives you some space in the middle of the wreath - perfectly sized for a champagne bucket!
5. Above your headboard
My bedroom never gets decorated for Christmas, which seems like such a shame. Add some Christmas magic by hanging your wreath there. Many people will already display something above their beds so you won’t need to add a new nail. Adding some twinkly lights would really go the extra mile too.
Want to make your own festive wreath this year?
We’d love to have you join us at a Rook Botanics workshop.