How to Make a Dollar Tree Winter Wreath

If you’re looking for winter front door decor inspiration, this Dollar Tree Winter Wreath is the perfect project. Today we’re going to take a Dollar Tree wreath frame and turn it into a super cute winter wreath using three Dollar Tree scarves.

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Oh, my goodness, my friend. I am so excited to share this wreath with you. All you’re going to need is a wreath frame, string, and three separate scarves, I found these cute leopard print scarves at dollar tree.

Supplies Needed to Make this Winter Wreath

supplies to make a winter wreath with scarves

How to Make a Winter Wreath

Now let’s get ready to create this wreath. You do not have to have any special talent. I promise you. This wreath comes together so easily. And I am so glad I learned how to do this so that I can do this with any scarves.

Watch a YouTube Video Tutorial

If you prefer to watch a video tutorial, you can see the step-by-step YouTube video below.

Step One

Simply lay the scarves on top of one another until they are flat and aligned at each end, or at least the top end. Take a little bit of string and tie it off at about six inches down on the stack of scarves. That’s going to serve as the starting point for our braid.

tying off end of scarves

Step Two

Now separate all three scarves and just start your crisscross weaving like you are braiding your little girl’s hair. That’s all I could equate it to. And so one over the other, just like a regular braid. Nothing fancy, nothing difficult. Just go back and forth until you have an entire rope, basically braided of three scarves.

braiding scarves

Step Three

Make sure to keep some loose space between the knots so that it’s not super tight and so that the braided scarf piece will go further once it’s laid down on the wreath form. Basically, just braid it, but keep the braid a little bit on the loose side.

criss cross braiding scarves

Step Four

My favorite thing is that this is super simple, and anyone, anyone can do this. Once you get to the end that is about the same distance as the beginning, grab more of the string and tie it off here at this end as well. Again, about six to ten inches from the bottom. You’ll want a little bit extra hanging off of the wreath.

tying off finished braided wreath

Step Five

Position your braided scarf rope onto your wreath frame and using the black string tie it onto the wreath frame from the back. Using more pieces of string you’re going to take a section at a time and tie it to the back of the frame weaving through the scarf and then around each side of the bars on the back. That is going to secure it to the wreath frame.

secruing scarves onto back of wreath frame

Step Six

Now, once you flip it over, you can fluff it up, and it really helps it to fit the entire wreath frame.

fluffing braided scarf

Extra Winter Wreath Embellishment Options

If you want to jazz it up a little bit, take these Dollar Tree wooden snowflakes and paint on some chalk paint using my baby wipe painting technique. Just dab a little baby wipe into some chalk paint and wipe it quickly over the snowflakes to kind of give them a little touch of color. Once they are dry, add a dot of hot glue and a snowflake bling embellishment to the center.

painting wooden snowflakes

And I ended up doing three of these and gluing them together. And then I did glue them just ever so slightly to the side of the scarf wreath.

gluing on wooden snowflakes

This last part is totally optional, but I love, love using these magnolia stencils in my projects. I took a crafter square dollar tree black canvas and a little bit of the white, brilliant white chalk paste with my squeegee.

stenciling on chalk paste

Baby, it’s cold outside. Let me know if it’s cold where you are. I’m in Texas, and it’s not that cold here yet.

revealing baby its cold outside stencil

Instantly, I’m in love.

side view of baby its cold outside winter wreath

All right, so you can do the wreath like this. Option number one with no sign.

side view of braided scarf winter wreath

I love the look of those scarf braids. What do you think?

close up view of braided scarves on wreath

Oh, my gosh, you guys, I think it’s absolutely stunning on the front door. So this is more of the classic traditional.

front view of braided scarf wreath

It’s got a braided look with those little bling snowflakes and the dangling scarf at the bottom.

up close view of snowflakes on winter wreath

Or you can always alternately add the baby it’s cold outside sign, which I think adds a little extra to this wreath.

another side view of baby its cold outside winter wreath

Imagine this greeting your hard-working delivery drivers all season long!

front view of baby its cold outside winter wreath

Either way, I think it’s cute.

another view of baby its cold outside winter wreath

Let me know in the comments below which version you like, with or without the sign. And I appreciate you so much, my friend, for being here. Merry Christmas.

How to Make a Dollar Tree Winter Wreath

If you're looking for winter front door decor inspiration, this Dollar Tree Winter Wreath is the perfect project. Today we're going to take a Dollar Tree wreath frame and turn it into a super cute winter wreath using three Dollar Tree scarves.

Equipment

Materials

  • 1 14" Dollar Tree Wreath Frame
  • 3 Winter Scarves
  • string

Instructions

  • Simply lay the scarves on top of one another until they are flat and aligned at each end, or at least the top end. Take a little bit of string and tie it off at about six inches down on the stack of scarves. That’s going to serve as the starting point for our braid.
  • Now separate all three scarves and just start your crisscross weaving like you are braiding your little girl’s hair. That’s all I could equate it to. And so one over the other, just like a regular braid. Nothing fancy, nothing difficult. Just go back and forth until you have an entire rope, basically braided of three scarves.
  • Make sure to keep some loose space between the knots so that it’s not super tight and so that the braided scarf piece will go further once it’s laid down on the wreath form. Basically, just braid it, but keep the braid a little bit on the loose side.
  • My favorite thing is that this is super simple, and anyone, anyone can do this. Once you get to the end that is about the same distance as the beginning, grab more of the string and tie it off here at this end as well. Again, about six to ten inches from the bottom. You’ll want a little bit extra hanging off of the wreath.
  • Position your braided scarf rope onto your wreath frame and using the black string tie it onto the wreath frame from the back. Using more pieces of string you’re going to take a section at a time and tie it to the back of the frame weaving through the scarf and then around each side of the bars on the back. That is going to secure it to the wreath frame.
  • Now, once you flip it over, you can fluff it up, and it really helps it to fit the entire wreath frame.

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