- 1 yard each of 2 different coordinating fabrics (Most prints are 44-45 inches wide.)
- 14 inch foam wreath form
- Jute twine
- Scissors
- Hot glue gun
First, cut off the selvedge (the white part along the edge) then cut each of the two fabrics in half so that you now have four 18 x44 inch pieces. (I find that it is easier to work with a smaller section rather than the entire yard of fabric.) Next cut each of these into three equal pieces. My measurements are not exact since it depends on the size of your selvedge. For each of the fabrics, stack up the three pieces that you have just cut and cut them again into nine 2” strips. Repeat until you have cut all of the fabrics into strips.
- Fold a strip in half by its width and tie it around the form using a double knot. Then open up the ends of the strips to create a fuller bow.
- Tie them in a pattern that pleases you. I found that tying them in groups of six helped to create larger splashes of color.
- Keep working until you have covered the whole wreath form.
- Be sure that you have added in as many strips as you need to fill in the whole wreath.
Remember to pin it!
Under the Table and Dreaming for the Sunday Showcase Party , Thrifty Decor Chick for Before and After Monday , Between Naps on the Porch for Metamorphosis Monday , The Stories of A2Z for Tutorials and Tips Tuesday , Coastal Charm for the Show and Share Party , A Stroll thru Life for Inspire Me Tuesday , My Uncommon Slice of Suburbia for Inspire Me Monday, Savvy Southern Style for Wow Us Wednesdays , Common Ground for Share Your Style on Thursdays , French Country Cottage for Feathered Nest Friday , The Charm of Home for Home Sweet Home Friday , Craftberry Bush for the Inspiration Gallery on Friday, Tatertots & Jello for the Link Party Palooza on Fridays
See you next time! À la prochaine!
Thanks the kind of project I love! Easy!!
ReplyDeleteYou seem to have a great CEO,and i love this wreath , thanks Debbie.
ReplyDeleteI have made my fabric wreaths in the past on a wire frame but this looks a lot easier, and may not require as much fabric. I love yours and your method for making them! It is always great to learn new things!
ReplyDelete