As soon as the first leaf changes, I’m ready to hang fall wreath on my front door!
Yeah, I know the weather can still be warm and summer-like, but I’m all about that fall aesthetic everyone goes nuts about.
You know the one…the cozy, warm look that makes you crave a pumpkin spice latte.
Anyway, I start with a wreath because it’s super easy and takes no time at all!
I mean, no time at all to put up, but if you want to make your own wreath, that’s really easy too.
I’ve tried simple leafy ones and full on wreaths with harvest vibes.
But no matter what wreath you like, nothing beats the feeling of walking up to your door and seeing a touch of fall waiting for you.
Here are some festive fall wreath ideas I know you’ll love and want to try this year:
1. Rustic Grapevine Wreath
This one’s simple but cozy!
A bare grapevine base with just a few fall touches like twine, dried leaves, or faux berries.
It’s great if you’re going for a more natural look and don’t want a ton of bright color right at the door.
I love how it still works even when it’s a little messy or uneven (and sometimes it actually looks better that way).
2. Classic Leaf Wreath
Made with those classic maple-style leaves in reds, oranges, and yellows, this one gives that instant fall feeling without needing anything else.
You can grab one of these anywhere or DIY with a wire frame and a few packs of faux leaves.
It’s an easy win if you’re not in the mood to fuss with glue guns or five different textures.
(Or a win if you are!)
3. Sunflower Harvest Wreath
This one is bright one, for sure!
Big sunflowers mixed with wheat or tiny pumpkins give it a fun, cheerful vibe.
It leans a little more farmhouse, especially if you tuck in a few gingham bows or striped ribbon.
I’ve put up one like this earlier in the season before when summer’s not fully out of my system yet but I’m still craving fall.
4. Pumpkin and Berry Wreath
Little faux pumpkins mixed with clusters of berries make this one feel warm and full without being too bulky.
You can use a plain twig wreath and glue the pieces in, or just grab a pre-made one and call it a day.
It’s got a cozy kind of feel, like warm cider and sweaters without going full autumn mode.
5. Apple Orchard Wreath
This one’s a little different and that’s why I love it!
Faux apples (red, green, or even the little crabapple ones) mixed with leaves or twigs give it kind of a fresh, just-picked feel.
Makes me think of apple pie and school starting and all the chaos that comes with it.
This would look great on a dark-colored door, just for the pop.
6. Corn Husk Wreath
All neutral, all texture, totally fall.
Corn husks fluff out in this soft, layered look that somehow makes everything around it feel calmer.
It’s perfect for a more minimal style and honestly looks a little high-end without being fussy.
You can make one by soaking dried husks so they bend, then tucking them into a straw form in layers.
If you like soft beiges and creams for fall, this one’s worth trying.
7. Cinnamon Stick Wreath
This wreath is warm and spiced and kind of makes you want to bake something.
Bundle cinnamon sticks into little clusters and add in some dried oranges, bay leaves, or twine.
It doesn’t need much, just that cozy scent and simple texture.
I’m always into the ones that feel seasonal without being bright orange everywhere!
8. Acorn and Pinecone Wreath
This one’s definitely more earthy, full of different browns and textures.
Mix pinecones, scattered acorns, and maybe a few twigs or dried leaves to fill it out.
It’s got that whole “walked through the woods and came back with treasures” thing going for it.
If you’ve got a glue gun and a little patience, it’s a fun one to build from scratch.
9. Neutral Pampas Grass Wreath
Soft and feathery, this one leans a little boho but still fits right into fall.
Pampas grass fluffs out in a full circle and honestly kind of looks like something you’d see in one of those calm, beige living rooms on Instagram.
You can find stems at craft stores or trim and dry your own if you’re feeling ambitious.
I love how this wreath doesn’t need color to stand out.
Works great if you’re not into bright decor but still want your door to look styled.
10. Wheat Sheaf Wreath
This one’s simple but really pretty when the light hits it just right!
Golden wheat bundled tightly around a straw or foam base gives off that quiet, harvest-season feel.
It doesn’t scream for attention but you can add a little twine or a velvet ribbon if you want a pop of texture.
And you could hang this through Thanksgiving and it would still feel right.
11. Eucalyptus and Orange Slice Wreath
This one smells as good as it looks if you use dried ingredients.
Eucalyptus branches make a cool, silvery base and the dried orange slices bring a soft, citrusy warmth.
It’s a little unexpected for fall but still totally works, especially if you like mixing natural and fresh with the usual cozy stuff.
It’s perfect if you want something different from the usual leaves and pumpkins.
12. Plaid Ribbon Wreath
A wreath form, some plaid ribbon, a hot glue gun and you’re done!
This one is super customizable, and you can mix in other fall textures like mini pinecones or a few felt leaves.
The ribbon does all the work, so it’s a good option if you don’t have time to fiddle with a bunch of pieces.
I like it for when you want something cute and clean without looking too staged.
13. Dried Flower Wreath
Delicate and a little wild, this one has that soft, fluttery look that makes it feel like it came straight out of a nature walk.
Use dried strawflowers, lavender, zinnias, mums or whatever you can find.
There’s something really charming about the faded colors and imperfect shapes.
Definitely more of a soft, subtle style, but it still catches the eye.
14. Gourd and Mini Pumpkin Wreath
If you want something full and festive, this one’s got some heft.
Faux gourds, mini pumpkins, and maybe a few berry sprigs make it feel like a full harvest is hanging on your door. It’s a little busy, but in a fun way.
I’d hang this up mid-season when everything feels like it’s in full swing.
Halloween’s around the corner, Thanksgiving’s creeping in, and the house already smells like cinnamon!
15. Cotton Stem Wreath
White cotton bolls pop against a darker wreath form and bring a soft, farmhouse-style texture to the front door.
It’s clean and simple but still gives off that warm fall feeling.
You can tuck in a few branches or keep it minimal.
Either way, it holds up well through late fall.
I love how it lightens things up when everything else is darker and deeper in color.
16. Cranberry and Twig Wreath
This one leans toward late fall, when you’re already eyeing the cranberry sauce and thinking about what kind of stuffing you’re going to try this year.
Thin twigs twisted into a wreath shape with faux cranberries tucked in give it a nice mix of rough and shiny.
Add a dark red or forest green ribbon if you want to nudge it toward winter.
It’s festive but still very much in fall territory.
17. Velvet Bow Wreath
This one is all about the texture!
A single oversized velvet bow on a simple green or twig wreath base feels soft and understated but still dressed up.
Great if you’re going for a clean look but still want that pop of seasonal warmth.
Deep colors like burgundy or forest green work best, especially once the temps drop and things start feeling cozier outside.
18. Maple Leaf and Burlap Wreath
Maple leaves give it that fall color hit, while burlap tones everything down with a little texture.
You can wrap the burlap around the base and then layer in faux leaves for a full, cozy look.
It’s one of those styles that works well with any door color, which is a nice bonus if you’ve already tried a wreath that clashed (been there).
Feels super seasonal without being over the top.
19. Woodland Mushroom Wreath
Tiny faux mushrooms tucked into moss or dried greenery gives this wreath a kind of enchanted forest vibe.
It’s a little quirky, but still grounded with natural textures and soft colors.
Works really well for anyone who’s not into bright colors or big bows.
If you’ve got kids who are obsessed with fairies or forest critters, they’ll love this one!
20. Feather and Branch Wreath
This one has a kind of windswept, wild look.
Soft feathers (brown, cream, even a little rust color) mixed with bendy branches give it some movement and texture.
It leans a little more modern, especially if you keep the colors neutral.
Not the most traditional fall wreath, but it’s a fun switch-up if you want something different.
21. Golden Magnolia Leaf Wreath
Magnolia leaves already have that big, bold shape, and when they’re painted or dipped in gold, it turns into something totally elegant.
This one’s a little more glam than most fall wreaths, but still works for the season!
Hang it with a wide velvet ribbon or leave it bare for a cleaner look.
Great for late fall when you’re starting to shift toward more wintery decor.
22. Twinkle Light Wreath
Because sometimes, you just want sparkle!
Wrap a string of warm LED lights around a plain wreath and let it glow in the evenings.
Add a few berries or leaves if you want, or keep it simple and let the lights do the work.
This one’s fun to put up once the days start getting shorter and you need a little boost walking up to the door.
Wreaths That Make Your Porch Feel Pulled Together
You really don’t need a huge porch or a stack of hay bales to make your fall decor feel festive.
A wreath is such an easy way to bring in the season.
Just one little statement on the door that says, yep, it’s fall now.
Now the hard part is picking one out!
