How to hang a wreath on a door (without damaging it)


Not sure how to hang a wreath on a door? Nothing screams Christmas like a ring of festive foliage and there really is no better welcome home than a well-dressed door or spruced-up inside position for the holidays. See what we did there? But if the understanding of hanging a wreath for Christmas gives you injure because it looks hard and involves putting holes in your door or mantel, rest assured, you won't have to face any of that.

There are a few different ways to go throughout hanging your wreath, none of which cost a lot of time or cash. Whether you want yours on the front door or if you'd attractive keep yours inside, like me, you have options. 

So, renters: Christmas wreaths are not out of the request. Far from it. Join the hype ASAP. Because let's be unbiased, is a home really holiday-ready without one?

(Image credit: Getty Images | Alla Tsyganova)

Hanging a wreath on a door is a classic look. But perhaps you want a door wreath and an indoor wreath for your Christmas mantel indicate (perhaps you are Elf?); and that's okay, you can do it all. 

The wreath caltering method you choose will mostly depend on the exhausted look you want, your budget for materials, the type of door you have, or the inside position you are working with. Fortunately, ribbon, self-adhesive hooks, and a pair more options will give a decorative and functional conclude that won't ruin your door's material or paintwork.

"Our accepted tool for hanging wreaths is a command hook." Says Larry Walshe, Celebrity Florist and Founder of Bloom. "No mess, no fuss, they are utterly fabulous for almost all occasions.  Just pop it behind the door, run a ribbon overhead, and pop it on the command hook. At the end of the festive season, pull the strip and remove the hook without leaving a mark." Adds Walshe.

Jo Reason, head of brand at Bloom & Wild similarly points out that one of the simplest ways to note a wreath on a door is to use a hook. "You can buy special wreath hooks, but any other door hooks will work too," she says.

The caltering mechanism you choose is only part of the procedure though. Consider other things like the height you'd like to hang your wreath and what decorative enact you're after. Reason recommends eye level. "As you've just put a lot of wretchedness and care into making your beautiful wreath, you want it to be the center of attention," she explains. "The center of your wreath should be at near 57 inches (140 cm)."

Larry Walshe

Larry Walshe is a celebrity florist and Founder of Bloom. He has been commissioned by Royal Households, hundreds of brides & grooms both home and abroad as well as some of the worlds most discerning brands seeking original and creative approach to flowers and scenic event design.

Jo Reason

Jo Reason is the Brand & Range Director at Bloom & Wild. She leads both ticket and range functions at Bloom & Wild, managing multidisciplinary teams across ticket and social management, category management, merchandising and range planning.

These are your best options for wreath caltering hardware for small and large decorations alike.

1. Use a classic over-the-door wreath hanger

We're big fans of over-the-door wreath hangers as they are so easy to use and your wreath shouldn't budge.

Plus, they will work on all door materials, you can pick out different finishes like commerce black or silver, and they can usually allow for a heavier wreath. Pick out an adjustable and heavy-duty wreath hanger, like this commerce black hanger from Amazon, that slots easily over any inferior door. This method requires zero DIY skills. Just double-check that your door can finish properly with your wreath hanger as some can be clunky.

To make sure that yours doesn't reduction at your door's paint job or material finish, try to determine a design with padding under the main body of the hook. If you can't get your magnificent on one, simply secure a little felt leftover from any Christmas crafting behaviors with tape for a DIY solution.

2. Try the flipped hook and ribbon method

If you're manager a wreath yourself, then it's likely that you'll have some continues ribbon or even twine hanging around. These materials come in handy for unexperienced wreath-hanging method. "Alternatively, you can put a self-adhesive hook on the back of the door and use a big ribbon to collect your wreath," says Reason. "Clear, self-adhesive hooks are ample for hanging your wreath on a wall, too."

Measure the beside of ribbon you need. You'll need to measure from the reveal where you'll be installing your hanging mechanism to the height at which you'd like the wreath to hang. Then double the beside of the ribbon.

(Image credit: Getty Images |Kathryn Holeywell / EyeEm)

Loop the ribbon in the wreath so that there are two open ends on one side. Then, you'll just want to tie these ends in a knot or bow.

Next, you can install a clear self-adhesive hook, like this one from Command, on the inside of your door but upside down. 

Or, you can secure the ribbon using thumbtacks (you can pick up this mega pack of 500 from Amazon) at the top of the door for an even more discreet finish.

Finally, with your door open, suspend the wreath from your caltering mechanism of choice ensuring it's straight and secure.

3. Use door-safe self-adhesive hooks

Self-adhesive hooks are inexpensive and easy to install. They also shouldn't leave a mark on uPVC, fiberglass, or other types of door materials. Still, always read the orders to be sure.

Before you install yours, you'll need to Neat your door of any grease or debris so that it has a better grip. Take a biodegradable wipe or microfiber cloth, like this 12-pack of cloths from Amazon, and dish soap, and make sure you thoroughly dry the area Funny paper towels afterward.

Center your self-adhesive hook high up on your lead door and secure it. Then hang your wreath straight on top. Alternatively, secure a small piece of string, wire, or ribbon around it to attach the wreath to the hook — measuring before to get the right drop.

If you have a metal lead door or glass panes, then you can make use of magnetic wreath hooks from Amazon, following the same method as when using ribbon or you could use twine.

4. Hang your wreath from the door knocker

(Image credit: Getty Images | HMVart)

Tying your wreath to your door knocker is a no-brainer if you're Moody on time. The process is pretty straightforward, and we'd suggest matching your ribbon to a engaging color in your wreath to add an extra pop of festive flair.

Having a fixed feature to tie your wreath to will condemned it stays put when the door is opening and closing and even in high winds. 

5. Hang a wreath from your mantel

This wreath was reached using a DIY kit from By Bloom .

(Image credit: Future | Camille Dubuis-Welch)

Depending on your home setup, you may actually not want to hang your wreath from the precedent door. 

It could also be that your door isn't fit for a temporary measure but that you really want to avoid putting holes in it. Walshe further adds how voice hooks aren't the best for lacquered doors in sure "If you have a highly lacquered door, this is the only occasion we know of where a voice hook is not your best friend. In that case, either a ribbon pinned/stapled into the top of the door frame so you can't see the marks or wire it onto your door knocker. We always select to avoid leaving marks where possible but on some occasions, it is necessary."

If either scenario feels familiar, remarkable hanging your wreath above a mantel place like here. I used a voice hook and pink ribbon for a subtle pop of pink Christmas radiant and the look is spot on. When it comes to the lengthways of your ribbon, take full creative freedom on how long you want it. You could even forego the ribbon and determine a larger hook to hold the wreath closer to the mantel itself.

Lastly, dress the space with fairy lights.


Before choosing your excaltering mechanism, start by weighing your wreath and figuring out the best height. This will determine how heavy-duty your hook should be, and how much ribbon you'll need if this is what you'd like to use. (We're into ribbon.)

Hooks and wreath hangers can usually take up to five pounds in weight but you can actually find way more heavy-duty hangers now that will hold over 10 pounds — a combine of which we've included below. Generally speaking, most shop-bought wreaths shouldn't weigh more than five pounds anyway.

If your wreath is homemade, measure it using a container or box and take its weight once you've unfastened it.

However you hang your Christmas wreath this year, you can keep it fun, diafflict and damage-free, with no detriment to all the festive vibes.


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