This simple no-glue Halloween wreath is so easy to make and is also completely customizable for your Halloween theme. Make one today, it's so simple!
Ingredients
Pool Noodle
Black Duct Tape
Black Creepy Cloth Mesh
Jute Twine
Strand of 10 Battery Powered Lights
Batteriescheck lights to see what size – mine took AA
Gardening Wire or thin wire
Foam Halloween Signthey have 3 options: Turn Back, Dead End or Haunted House
Wire Ribbon
Clip On Flower
Plastic Skulls
Scissors
Instructions
Cut pool noodle at an angle opposite each other to form a circle.
Fold over ends of the pool noodle and secure the ends together with duct tape to form a wreath. (This works easier if you have someone help you get started.)
Cut about 30 strips of the duct (approximately 6 inches pieces) and wrap around the entire noodle (wreath form).
Fold creepy cloth mesh in half and drape it over the wreath form. Gather the ends and tie them together to secure it to the wreath.
Place lights in between both sides of the mesh inside the wreath and secure in place by wrapping jute twine around the edges in a diagonal form. Use excess twine to secure the battery pack for lights to the top of the wreath on the backside. (Make sure you can get to the on/off switch)
Cut a piece of the gardening wire to approximately 4 inches in length. Feed the wire through the foam sign and press through into the wreath form. After doing so, fold over the excess wire on the front side to clasp the sign in place. (see arrow in image)
Cut a piece of ribbon from the roll (about 1/3 of it or so). Tie a basic shoelace knot around the wreath and fluff the ends a bit to make it pretty.
Attach the clip on the flower to the ribbon bow and fluff the ribbon pieces again.
Cut 5 more pieces of gardening wire to approximately 4 inches in length again. Fold the end over (see #9 image above) and feed it through the holes in the plastic skulls. After the wire is inserted, pull up and to the side to straighten the wire inside (creating an L-shape) to hold it in place.
Fold the other end of the gardening wire over and poke it into the wreath.