A little tip when creating arrangements is to use a little
bit of floral wire to create a sort of cage.
To secure it to my wreath I added some
lengths of floral wire by threading it through the felt and twisting it in place.
The tissue pom - poms were a DIY following Martha Stewart's tutorial (I used curling ribbon
instead of floral wire).
Use your hands to make a hole in the centre of the wreath and place the
spool of floral wire in the centre (leave it there for now).
Using four
lengths of floral wire, attach your foam wreath form to the bottom of your chandelier, and twist the wire to secure.
Last but not least use a piece
of floral wire to create a hanger on the back of the wreath.
Using four lengths
of floral wire, attach your foam wreath form to the bottom of your chandelier, and twist the wire to secure.
To secure the corn shocks to the columns, I simply used one piece
of floral wire and twisted it around the stalk and column.
I then cut off a small piece
of floral wire (about 1.5 - 2 ″), bent it in half, and slid it around a divider bar on the outer loop of the wreath form.
Here we've used green hydrangeas and lime - green holiday balls (on «stems»
of floral wire) nestled into moss, to create a tabletop «wreath» that will last many weeks with minimal attention.
Clip an extra long piece
of floral wire and secure one end to a doorknob.
Using four lengths
of floral wire, attach your foam wreath form to the bottom of your chandelier, and twist the wire to secure.
Cut off an 8 ″ or so piece
of floral wire and start wrapping it around the empty stem portion of your garland and the innermost wire of your wreath frame to secure the two together.