You can use straight pens to attach the braid to
the back of the wreath.
Last but not least use a piece of floral wire to create a hanger on
the back of the wreath.
Pin the end of one of your ribbons to
the back of your wreath and wrap it around the wreath form.
The bunches of curled pipe cleaners were attached all around
the back of the wreath with hot glue.
Glue the end of your burlap to
the back of the wreath, and wrap the burlap around the wreath until the entire wreath is wrapped with burlap.
Glue a small Command Hook on
the back of the wreath and knot the nose elastic.
I stretched it out across
the back of the wreath and placed a few spooky spiders in the netting.
I could have made my own DIY pinecone wreath but just look at all the wire on
the back of this wreath.
I then twisted the ribbon again on
the back of the wreath.
I started out by tying on a piece of green burlap on
the back of the wreath form.
I then added in sprigs of the fall filler above and below the flowers, wiring each stem to
the back of the wreath.
I cut the stems off of the three fall blooms that I purchased and wired them to
the back of the wreath individually.
I hot glued the end of the first strip to
the back of the wreath and then glued the end to the back when I ran out.
I hot glued it onto
the back of the wreath.
You can pin this in place too, by making a small knot in each end of the twine and pinning the knots to
the back of the wreath.
Using another piece of mesh ribbon (about 10 ″ or so) make a loop and glue it to
the back of the wreath at the top for hanging.
Besure to add a little glue to both the front and
the back of the wreath for extra security.
Take one more length of rope and knot it on
the back of the wreath, opposite the other rope.
We tied the letter to
the back of the wreath using a jute rope.
I just slid a length of ribbon through some of the branches on
the back of the wreath and hung it on the front door.
Once all my poofs were made, I grabbed my scissors and cut the ribbon from the spool, then tucked the end around
the back of the wreath form to keep it in place.
The back of the wreath is pretty coarse, so this gives it a good little cushion.
Trim off the excess and claim this to be
the back of your wreath.
Step 2 Once you have attached the fairy lights to the front of the wreath, turn it upside down and hot glue the battery box t
the back of your wreath in a way you can easily open and access your batteries when you need to change them over.
Using another piece of mesh ribbon (about 10 ″ or so) make a loop and glue it to
the back of the wreath at the top for hanging.
I usually stick an empty pin straight into
the back of the wreath and tie a piece of twine to hang it with.
The purpose of the ribbon is to hide the white foam but also give
the back of the wreath a more finished look.