Outdoor
Rugs
- Featured
Wall Art
- Featured
Office
- Featured
Baby & Kids
Fitness & Leisure
How to make easy floral Christmas wreaths: Part 1
As part of a three-part series on next-level Christmas wreaths, stylist Allira shows you how to pimp up a plain wreath using native flowers for an Australian touch.
What you'll need:
- A ready-made synthetic wreath (either the 76cm Classic Pine Premium Wreath or the 60cm Eucalyptus Christmas Wreath would work well)
- Secateurs
- Garden wire
- Australian native foliage and long-lasting flowers in large and small sizes (we used 4 x dollar gum branches, 1 x protea and 2 x pincushion flowers, plus sprigs of Geraldton Wax flowers)

Step 1:
Using the secateurs, cut the garden wire into 10-15cm lengths, then trim your foliage and flowers to the desired lengths. Longer stems work well for the foliage, while shorter stems will allow you to secure the flowers easily.

Step 2:
Layer the foliage around the wreath, tying at intervals with garden wire. Choose a focal point and layer more foliage in that area for an asymmetrical arrangement (as we've done on the bottom left). For a classic symmetrical look, evenly space flowers and foliage throughout.

Step 3:
Position your smaller flowers over the foliage and secure with wire, leaving enough space for the larger flowers. Now get creative and tie each larger flower in place, or secure them in bunches before adding to the wreath. Place the largest flowers in the centre of your focal point. Take a step back and look at the composition, tweaking until you're happy with the balance of flowers and foliage.

Shop all Christmas wreaths and garlands now.
What you'll need:
- A ready-made synthetic wreath (either the 76cm Classic Pine Premium Wreath or the 60cm Eucalyptus Christmas Wreath would work well)
- Secateurs
- Garden wire
- Australian native foliage and long-lasting flowers in large and small sizes (we used 4 x dollar gum branches, 1 x protea and 2 x pincushion flowers, plus sprigs of Geraldton Wax flowers)

Step 1:
Using the secateurs, cut the garden wire into 10-15cm lengths, then trim your foliage and flowers to the desired lengths. Longer stems work well for the foliage, while shorter stems will allow you to secure the flowers easily.

Step 2:
Layer the foliage around the wreath, tying at intervals with garden wire. Choose a focal point and layer more foliage in that area for an asymmetrical arrangement (as we've done on the bottom left). For a classic symmetrical look, evenly space flowers and foliage throughout.

Step 3:
Position your smaller flowers over the foliage and secure with wire, leaving enough space for the larger flowers. Now get creative and tie each larger flower in place, or secure them in bunches before adding to the wreath. Place the largest flowers in the centre of your focal point. Take a step back and look at the composition, tweaking until you're happy with the balance of flowers and foliage.

Shop all Christmas wreaths and garlands now.
Explore More
Want $20 off your order?* Download our mobile App and use code 20APP
*First in-App purchase only. Minimum spend $199, excluding shipping. See terms.
Questions?
We're here to help
We're here to help
We're available every day: 8am-8pm
Help Centre
To help us help you as quickly as possible, please include your customer reference #: 01-X-CSN
By using our website, you agree to our Terms and, by providing us with your information, you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy.
My Account
Help & Support
Our policies
Suppliers & Trade
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.
ServerT:0.1574490070343
5.201
