30 Best Thanksgiving Wreaths to Welcome Your Holiday Guests

Embrace the true meaning of Thanksgiving with this pretty wreath featuring the word "grateful" in galvanized metal lettering. It makes even more of a statement presented against a tobacco basket and a pretty striped ticking ribbon.

Get the tutorial at The Craft Patch.

SHOP TICKING RIBBON

Learn how to transform a classic fall garland into this stunning maple and oak leaf wreath. The addition of matte metallic paint gives it a gorgeous autumnal glow.

Get the tutorial at Sustain My Craft Habit.

Can you believe this adorable wreath cost only $2.50 to make? You can craft it from a wreath form and punched paper circles from an old book or scrapbook paper.

Get the tutorial at Make Life Lovely.

We had to include one for the kids to craft! This cute turkey is easy to make using tied bandanas for feathers, felt for a beak, and a pair of googly eyes.

Get the tutorial at The Country Chic Cottage.

Who knew sweetgum balls could look so, well, sweet?! Gather some from your yard and hot glue them to a grapevine wreath to get this stylish, natural look.

Get the tutorial at Inspired by Charm.

SHOP GRAPEVINE WREATHS

Sometimes, the simplest projects look the prettiest. Tear dried corn husks into strips and you're halfway finished with this lovely DIY wreath.

Get the tutorial at Design Improvised.

Also a symbol of autumn, a bundle of wheat makes for a beautiful horseshoe wreath when combined with a satin bow in a soothing earth tone.

Get the tutorial at Sincerely Marie Designs.

Gather up the acorns—or buy a bag of them—to make this sweet wreath that uses grapevine as a frame.

Get the tutorial at Tried & True Creative.

Created in just 20 minutes, this Thanksgiving wreath features silk flowers in muted fall colors topped by a big orange bow.

Get the tutorial at Kleinworth & Co.

There are certain flowers that symbolize fall. Sunflowers, which typically bloom anytime from late summer well into autumn, are one of them—and they're super pretty to boot.

Get the tutorial at Interior Frugalista.

SHOP FAUX SUNFLOWERS

Bring fall foliage right to your door with a pretty felt leaf wreath. You'll need twelve 8-by-12-inch sheets of felt in assorted autumnal colors and a 12 inch wire wreath frame for this one.

To begin, wrap thin strips of felt around the wreath frame and hot-glue in place until the entire frame is covered. Fold a sheet of felt accordion-style about 6 times, ironing the creases, and repeat with each sheet of felt.

Using scallop shears, cut 2-inch-long leaves from the folded/creased felt. (You’ll just need to cut a half-leaf shape, then unfold it like you would when cutting out a heart.) Repeat this step with all of the pieces, so you end up with 8 to 10 leaves of each color.

For the last step, add the leaves to the wreath, gluing them in place as you go and layering them as shown. Begin with a section of the lightest felt color and end with the darkest one!

Now here's a wreath that looks like a party! It may take a few steps, but this beauty is well worth the effort.

Begin by cutting large pieces of cardboard into three rectangles, 3 by 6 inches, 3 by 7 inches, and 3 by 71⁄2 inches. Wrap the teal raffia lengthwise around the 6-inch rectangle as many times as possible, then snip at the bottom and top, so you get 6-inch-long pieces. Repeat with the other two colors and rectangles.

For the wreath base, use a 12-inch wreath hoop to trace a circle on a piece of cardboard and cut it out. Next, cut out an opening that’s 8 inches wide.

Grab a strand of teal raffia and hook it onto the 8-inch hoop by forming a loop and drawing the ends through, as you do with a luggage tag. Continue with more strands of raffia until the hoop is full. Repeat with the emerald raffia using a 10-inch hoop and the turquoise raffia on a 12-inch hoop.

Finally, assemble the wreath by hot-gluing the turquoise wreath to the cardboard base, and the emerald and teal wreaths on top.

Break out the Cricut for this nifty wreath that uses scrapbook paper and cardstock to create a truly unique look for autumn. Best of all, you can completely personalize it to go with your home's decor.

Get the tutorial at Polkadot Chair.

This clever wreath made out of clothespins provides space for holiday dinner guests to jot down who they are and for what they're thankful. It's decorative and fun!

Get the tutorial at Chica and Jo.

It will be a happy homecoming when you see this beautiful birch ring wreath on your door!

Gather together about 40 assorted birch slices and arrange the largest ones on a 12-inch chipboard wreath using a hot glue gun. Then, layer the medium and small ones on top and glue them in place. For a final floral touch, cut off the stems of faux flowers using a wire cutter, and glue the flowers in clusters over the birch bark slices.

SHOP FAUX FLOWERS

Who says wreaths have to be round? Instead, consider a contemporary shape topped with fresh sprigs of eucalyptus, a favorite foliage for fall.

Get the tutorial at Homey Oh My.

It's never a bad idea to give a reminder of the reason for the season, especially when grapevine and burlap combine for a perfect rustic holiday look.

Get the tutorial at Make It & Love It.

Get ready to wow the neighborhood with this stunning arrangement made from baby's breath, spray paint, and a foam wreath.

Get the tutorial at The House that Lars Built.

Sure, understated is lovely—but every once in a while it's fun to go a little funky with the seasonal decor, like with a Thanksgiving wreath made from maroon, brown, and gold tulle. We love the addition of the wooden initial, too!

Get the tutorial at A Night Owl.

Even the littles can help with this craft, which uses faux berries, pumpkins, leaves, and florals to make a lovely harvest wreath. Don't forget the bow on the bottom for a little bit of extra oomph.

Get the tutorial at Frugal Mom, Eh!

SHOP WIRE EDGE RIBBON