Disclaimer: Please note that some of the links below are affiliate links and at no cost to you I will earn a commission if you purchase through those links. See my Disclosure + Privacy Policy for more info. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
Quick fix to winterize your magnolia wreaths! Just add some frosted sprigs or raw cotton. Try my Winter Frost Magnolia Cotton Wreath tutorial I put together for the holidays. See more projects like this on my Wreaths page.
Magnolia leaves and raw cotton are so popular in the floral sections of your favorite craft stores right now.
I am teaming up with my friends at Oriental Trading Company to show how to incorporate two of their trending floral wreaths with some frosted pine sprigs to create this gorgeous winter magnolia wreath.
I made this wreath two ways. If you are not a fan of raw cotton, you can still add some winter sparkle along with magnolia leaves for a simple yet dramatic DIY magnolia wreath.
The glittery frosted sprigs I used made all the difference in the look of the ordinary magnolia wreath. It looks like a snow covered magnolia wreath. Follow my instructions on how I put it all together.
Winter Frost Magnolia Cotton Wreath
Supplies:
- Fall Magnolia Leaves Pinecone Wreath
- Cotton Plant Wreath
- 4 Glitter Frosted Pine Needle & Pinecone Sprig Bunches
- Grapevine Wreath 15 inch
- Floral Wire
- Hot Glue & Gun
- Pliers
Instructions:
Cut all the Pine sprigs apart from the bunch using pliers.
Remove the cotton stems from the cotton wreath. Remove all the magnolia leaves off of the magnolia pinecone wreath.
When I make a wreath I usually add everything to the wreath without adding wire or glue to hold it together. I move the stems around to get the best placement before everything gets stuck in one spot.
Add the frosted pine sprigs to the grapevine wreath first. Once you have them situated, start adding the magnolia leaves above and below the pine sprigs.
TIP: Hang your wreath to get a better perspective of how everything will look when it is finished and displayed.
When everything looks good, use floral wire wrapped around the grapevine wreath to secure the stems. You can use hot glue to stabilize the leaves and sprigs after they are wrapped with wire.
TIP: In my experience, I have found if you only use hot glue to secure everything to a wreath, it can start to melt outside extreme heat. You do not want the stems to start falling off of the wreath. If you are going to display your wreath outside on your front door make sure you secure it with floral wire first before gluing them in place. This will create a wreath that lasts throughout the years.
You can stop at this point for a winter magnolia wreath.
If you are going for the cotton magnolia wreath then just add single cotton stems randomly around the wreath as shown. Secure them with floral wire and add some glue to secure it in place. And that’s it!
I just love this magnolia cotton wreath! It has that frosty winter morning feel. Perfect for the upcoming holidays!
SHOP THE POST
Fall Magnolia Leaves Pinecone Wreath • Cotton Plant Wreath
Check out Oriental Trading for all your Thanksgiving & Holiday decorating needs. They have a massive variety party supplies and home decor for every occasion and holiday.
Their website is a must see. Plus everything is shipped fast right to your door. Check them out for your next celebration!
This post is sponsored by Oriental Trading Company. I received compensation or product for this post, but all opinions are my own.
Love it? Pin it!
Happy Holidays!
BY SIGNING UP YOU ARE AGREEING TO GET WEEKLY EMAIL UPDATES FROM MADE IN A DAY. SEE OUR PRIVACY POLICY.
You have a knack at making plain things SOOOO much better. Love this wreath redo :-)
Very pretty!! Thanks so much for the party!!
Hugs,
Debbie