33 Gorgeous Spring Wreath Ideas to Brighten Up Your Front Door

Take your spring front door decor one hop further with this adorable DIY Easter banner. All you need is a piece of solid fabric, acrylic paint, and yarn! We’ll show you a simple hack for painting the perfect bunny shape and how to make the cutest pom-pom tail. Pair this with our other favorite bunny crafts for Easter.

The spring wreath is easy to make, thanks to a jute-lined wire form made specifically for live plants (Living Wreath Form, $23.95, Kinsman Garden). Fill the frame with potting soil, insert plants and the soil from six-packs, then work in some moss. The living wreath can hang out of the direct sun on a covered porch or serve as a temporary centerpiece on an outdoor table.

This colorful plastic Easter egg craft starts with a trip to the dollar store! Turn plain plastic eggs into this bright spring wreath with printed paper napkins and a quick coat of decoupage. We'll show you to decoupage Easter eggs and create this cheery display.

Celebrate Easter (and the season's fresh flowers!) with a gorgeous spring wreath. Secure greenery pieces with florists wire and tape to make a basic wreath form, then add a few bold flowers in shades of pink, peach, and yellow.

Bunches of faux tulips star in this long-lasting spring wreath. You don't need any expert skills or special equipment to create this handmade wreath. Simply head to the crafts store for artificial flowers, ribbon, glue, and a plain wire wreath form—that's it!

Transform a basic grapevine wreath with faux greenery and glittered fruit that makes a bold statement. This take on classic sugared fruit is pretty and long-lasting. Start with pieces of faux fruit (or use Easter eggs!) and apply white or translucent glitter to the surface using an adhesive spray. When the glittered fruit is dry, hot-glue them to the wreath along with faux greenery.

Hop to making this adorable Easter bunny wreath. We'll show you how to make the shape using two inexpensive grapevine wreath forms. Customize your Easter door decoration with your favorite faux flowers. We chose a mix of garden roses, ranunculus, pom-poms, and dried seeded eucalyptus.

Make a gorgeous farmhouse Easter wreath. We'll show you how to transform an ordinary grapevine wreath and faux cotton stems into a seriously chic door decoration.

DIY spring wreaths don't have to be complicated to make. In just three steps, you can create a pretty peony wreath that's adorned with gorgeous faux flowers.

Make a creative and unique Easter wreath with our design for our vibrant craft made from rolled scrapbooking paper. To make it, select several sheets of patterned scrapbooking paper and cut the paper into 2- to 6-inch squares, then roll (with one corner sticking out the top) to mimic petals; tape or glue each roll to secure. Starting around the outer edge, hot-glue the rolled squares to a large wreath-size circle. Continue gluing paper rolls, working in a circular pattern, until you've reached the middle.

Make a simple spring wreath for your front door with a few sprigs of eucalyptus and an embroidery hoop. We love the versatility of this wreath—once you attach the greenery, use florists wire to add seasonal embellishments, like tiny Easter eggs or bunny figures.

Transform bunches of artificial orange flowers into a festive Easter carrot wreath. Add a fun farmhouse Easter touch by finishing the spring door wreath with buffalo check bow.

Make this spring grapevine wreath with a few materials from the garden store. We hot-glued on moss, lightweight pots, and fresh potted violets to create this insanely cute spring wreath.

We love how bright this DIY spring wreath is. Hot-glue dried flowers onto a plain wood embroidery hoop for your front door or different sizes of hoops to create a pretty wall display. Because the dried flowers are already preserved, you can use the wreath year-round.

This Easter basket door decoration is filled with white tulips that will complement any door. To make it, choose a basket with a flat side so it will lay flat against your door, then fill with white tulips (placed in floral water tubes), faux grass, and a tiny bird's nest filled with cracked eggshells. For a final touch, add a band of ribbon around the bottom of the basket. Tie a pretty bow in front and on top of the handle to hang.

Turn heads with this eye-catching lemon wreath. Bunches of artificial lemons add a bit of sunshine to your front door. Make your own spring wreath in just three steps.

This long-lasting Easter decoration easily transitions from winter to spring. We'll show you how to make your own glittered fruit—then all you have to do is attach them to a wreath form using straight pins.

Hearty succulents love to grow vertically, plus they're slow growers with low-water requirements. They come in such rich colors and textures that you'll want to grab a few varieties to plant in a shaped box.  Look for monograms, circles, hearts, and other shapes that you can transform, then follow our succulent-hanging tutorial.

Our easy-to-make Easter wreath adds a pop of pretty pastel color to your front door. Poke a small hole in each end of 12 plastic eggs. Cut 1/2x3-inch strips of patterned paper. Brush decoupage medium onto the back of a paper strip and apply to an egg, smoothing out the excess glue and air bubbles; repeat to cover egg. After all of the eggs are covered, brush two thin coats of decoupage medium over the eggs, letting them dry in between coats. String the eggs onto 16-gauge wire, allowing an extra inch at each end. Wrap one end around the other to form a wreath; cover wire ends with a pretty pastel ribbon and hang.

Fill a rustic watering can with pink tulips, greenery, and pastel blue eggshells for a perfect spring door decoration. Stuff the watering can with floral foam to secure the stems. Add picks to blown-out eggshells to secure them as well. When you're finished creating the arrangement, wire it to your front door and cover the wire with ribbon.

A bunch of pastel Easter eggs works as a festive spring decoration for your front door. Wrap plastic foam egg shapes (available at crafts supply stores) with crepe paper, and attach the ends with glue or a small straight pin. Add yellow ribbon, secured with small straight pins, and leave a long end for tying. Gather the eggs at various lengths and tie the ribbons together. Finish with a pretty bow, and hang the decoration from a removable adhesive hook or wreath hanger.

Let our Easter egg garland be a festive way of welcoming guests to your home. Cut egg shapes from thick white cardstock, paint stripes across each egg, and hold upright so the paint flows into a cool, dripping look. Once dry, attach eggs along a length of string and hang.

Make your own gorgeous spring wreath by adding live plants and flowers to a shallow wreath form. To make it, line a wreath form with soaked sheet moss and fill with potting soil and fresh flowers. Wrap more sheet moss around the soil and secure with florists wire to make sure the soil and plants don't fall off when you hang.

A few red-twig dogwood stems, green ball ornaments, and pink flowers dress up a moss-covered wreath form. Hot-glue your chosen accents on. If you're using fresh flowers, tuck them into floral vials so they'll last longer, and hide the vials with the moss.

This bright Easter basket full of blooms is ready to welcome spring. Choose a basket with a flat side that complements your door, and wire faux twigs and vines to it to form a handle. Stick floral tubes inside both sides of the basket to hold tulips, and tuck in faux wheatgrass. Hot-glue painted eggshells to the grass. Apply letter stickers to plastic eggs, spray with pearlescent paint, and let dry. Remove the stickers. Hot-glue the eggs to a wide ribbon, and hot-glue the ribbon to the basket. To care for your door decoration, keep the tulip water fresh.

A bouquet of pink tulips, along with greenery and dyed eggshells filled with daffodils, tuck neatly into an umbrella for a unique Easter door decoration. To make it, tie a pretty pink ribbon halfway up a closed umbrella to create a makeshift vase for your arrangement. Create pockets between front ribs and tuck in tissue paper to support a crafts-store bird's nest, blown-out dyed Easter eggs, fresh flowers, and greenery such as ferns and moss. When you're finished, wire the Easter umbrella wreath to a hook to hang on your front door.

Transform an old picture frame into an Easter door hanger thanks to store-bought colorful flowers. Hot-glue 1- to 3-inch-wide flowers to an old picture frame. We used vibrant raffia flowers to make ours, but any type of faux flower found at your local crafts supply store will work. Braid thick strips of cloth together to use as a hanger and decorate the hook with extra flowers.

Accent a spring door with our easy-to-make wreath made from various colors of yarn. To make it, wrap a foam wreath with multiple colors of worsted-weight yarn. Hot-glue the yarn end to the wreath, and wrap the yarn tightly so the wreath form doesn't show through. When you finish a color, hot-glue the yarn end to the wreath and start wrapping with a new color. When you're done hot-glue spring elements, such as faux flowers, to your wreath for accents. Add a ribbon and hang.

Tame a wild twig wreath with pretty pops of colorful faux flowers. Purchase a simple twig wreath from a crafts store. Browse the flower aisle for a vast array of hues and shapes; simply hot-glue cuttings to your wreath.

This wreath is sure to set hearts aflutter. We cut butterflies from various scrapbooking paper, but any sturdy-weight paper works. Fold paper in half lengthwise; draw the top half of a heart shape along the fold. Cut out the shape, leaving the fold intact, and unfold. To make the antennae, loop a piece of neutral-color pipe-cleaner around the fold in the paper. Hot-glue as many butterflies as you like to a twig wreath.