Spring Wreaths

Spring wreaths in tulip, daisy, hydrangea and cherry blossom designs — pastel pieces for the front door from the first mild week of March through May. Sizes run 16 to 24 inches, built on light grapevine and straw bases. Every listing photo shows the exact single wreath you receive.

By Lead Flower

Tulip, daisy, hydrangea, cherry blossom — the lead bloom sets the personality; flower species pages in the third sibling column.

    Pastel & Bright

    Blush and cream for dark doors; butter yellow, coral and lilac for pale ones — color guidance in the buying guide.

      16–18 in. Interior

      Windows, walls and gallery groupings — where spring wreaths do half their work.

        How to Choose a Spring Wreath

        1. Lead with the flower.

          Tulip reads tailored, daisy reads cheerful, hydrangea reads full, cherry blossom reads airy — the lead bloom sets the whole personality before color.

        2. Pick against the door.

          Pastels pop on dark doors and read washed-out on pale ones — cream and butter yellow carry white doors better than blush. Colors are stated per listing; order one piece first if the match is critical.

        3. Size to the opening.

          22–24 in. on a standard 36-in. door; 16–18 in. rings shine on interior walls and windows, where spring stock does half its work.

        4. Mind the exposure.

          Covered porch: all season. Open door: light builds come in during spring storms — thunderstorm regions get the routine.

        5. Plan the June handoff.

          One shaped box, stored dry, returns the same wreath next March — spring pastels fade in storage heat faster than the flowers themselves, so keep the box out of the attic.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        When should I hang a spring wreath?

        The first mild week of March, while the garden is still waking up — a spring wreath reads best exactly when nothing is blooming yet, because it lends the door the season the yard does not have. Most homes run it through May and hand the door to summer designs in June. If you keep an Easter wreath, the swap order is: winter piece down in late February, spring wreath up in March, Easter piece over the holiday fortnight, spring back until June.

        What is the difference between a spring wreath and an Easter wreath?

        Motif. A spring wreath is botanical — tulips, daisies, hydrangea, cherry blossom, pastel ribbon, no holiday symbols — and stays appropriate from March through May. An Easter wreath carries the holiday vocabulary: speckled eggs, bunny accents, cross designs, basket weaves. The two overlap for about four weeks a year; the Easter collection is in our wreath line one link away for that fortnight.

        How do I match a pastel wreath to my door color?

        Work contrast, not matching. Dark doors (navy, black, forest green) carry every pastel; pale doors need saturated pastels — butter yellow, coral, lilac — rather than blush and cream, which wash out. Every listing names its colors the way the piece arrives and shows the single wreath that ships. We do not promise screen-to-door color matches: dye lots shift and screens differ, so if the match is mission-critical, order one piece against your door before committing to a set.

        Can a spring wreath stay outside in the rain?

        Under cover, all season. Spring builds are the lightest in the wreath line — straw and grapevine bases with airy arrangements — so open-exposure doors get the storm routine: bring the piece in when thunderstorms roll through, re-hang after. Constant rain is hard on any artificial botanical, and spring thunderstorm regions should treat the wreath like a seasonal flag. Exposure guidance is stated per listing, not claimed as a blanket rating.

        How do I store a spring wreath until next year?

        One shaped box per wreath, stored dry, upright and cool — spring pastels are the most sun- and heat-sensitive finishes in the wreath line, so the attic over a hot summer is the wrong shelf. A closet or climate-stable room keeps the colors as they were. Expect about five minutes of fluffing when it comes back out in March; the close-up finish photos on each listing are the reference for what 'as it was' looks like.

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