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Updated 6 January 2021
In his second DIY design (last week's coastal-inspired wreath is here) T&W stylist Adam Powell puts together a traditional wreath, with classic confider foliage (available in most neighbourhoods :-) and a dash of festive red. Jodie Draper explains how it's done. We challenge you to crank up the carols and get crafty - and don't forget to check out our Christmas Wreaths board on Pinterest for more ideas.
The Materials
Essentials: a wreath frame (ours is from Spotlight) and some florist wires or zip ties.
Heroes: 6 sprigs of conifer (evergreen or other shrubs work equally well) and a dark red flower (ours is a beautiful peony).
Fillers: thick red ribbon, small coordinating baubles, butchers twine.
The Concept
With the traditionalist in mind, this chic wreath is designed for those who dig red and green – and think that this is the time of year when they should definitely be seen.
The Key
Keep all of the branches going the same way and trim anything not fitting the shape. Spray with water to keep things perky, and replace the flowers weekly. Alternatively, you can use fake flowers. The greenery will last 2-3 weeks. Adam's stylist's tip is to opt for either clustering your decorative elements together or spreading them around.
The Alternative
Swap out the red for white and gold. Dahlias look great at this time of year and come in plenty of colours.
The ta da moment
Add a string of tiny fairy lights for a truly tears-to-the-eyes Christmas moment.
How to make a classic Christmas wreath
Photograph – Natalie Hunfalvay. Styling – Adam Powell.
In his second DIY design (last week's coastal-inspired wreath is here) T&W stylist Adam Powell puts together a traditional wreath, with classic confider foliage (available in most neighbourhoods :-) and a dash of festive red. Jodie Draper explains how it's done. We challenge you to crank up the carols and get crafty - and don't forget to check out our Christmas Wreaths board on Pinterest for more ideas.
Photograph – Natalie Hunfalvay. Styling – Adam Powell.
The Materials
Essentials: a wreath frame (ours is from Spotlight) and some florist wires or zip ties.
Heroes: 6 sprigs of conifer (evergreen or other shrubs work equally well) and a dark red flower (ours is a beautiful peony).
Fillers: thick red ribbon, small coordinating baubles, butchers twine.
Photograph – Natalie Hunfalvay. Styling – Adam Powell.
The Concept
With the traditionalist in mind, this chic wreath is designed for those who dig red and green – and think that this is the time of year when they should definitely be seen.
Photograph – Natalie Hunfalvay. Styling – Adam Powell.
The Key
Keep all of the branches going the same way and trim anything not fitting the shape. Spray with water to keep things perky, and replace the flowers weekly. Alternatively, you can use fake flowers. The greenery will last 2-3 weeks. Adam's stylist's tip is to opt for either clustering your decorative elements together or spreading them around.
Photograph – Natalie Hunfalvay. Styling – Adam Powell.
The Alternative
Swap out the red for white and gold. Dahlias look great at this time of year and come in plenty of colours.
Photograph – Natalie Hunfalvay. Styling – Adam Powell.
The ta da moment
Add a string of tiny fairy lights for a truly tears-to-the-eyes Christmas moment.
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Temple & Webster Group acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of Country throughout Australia. We recognise their enduring connection to the lands, the waterways, and the skies. We acknowledge the Gadigal and Wangal people, on whose lands our corporate head office is located, as well as all other First Nation Countries we operate across. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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