Winter Wreaths

Winter wreaths for the weeks after the tree comes down — frosted evergreen, pinecone and plaid designs that carry the front door through January and into February. Sizes run 18 to 30 inches, built on dense evergreen and grapevine bases. Every listing photo shows the exact single wreath you receive.

Frosted & Snowtip

Factory-set white finishes for snow-country doors — close-up finish shots on every listing.

    Pinecone & Woodland

    Pinecones, birch and dense green — the warm-side winter palette.

      Plaid & Ice Blue

      Ribbon-led designs that carry the door through Valentine's Day.

        How to Choose a Winter Wreath

        1. Start after Christmas.

          Hang it the day the tree comes down — the January door stays dressed and the palette reads intentional, not leftover.

        2. Pick the finish.

          Frosted and snowtip for snowy climates, plain dense evergreen for rainy ones (wet flocking mats), pinecone-and-plaid for a warm farmhouse read.

        3. Size to the door.

          22–24 in. on a standard 36-in. door, 18–20 in. on narrow doors, 30 in. on double doors — measured diameters on every listing.

        4. Match the exposure.

          Covered porch: any build. Open door: dense evergreen, brought in during storms — no design here is sold as storm-proof.

        5. Plan the handoff.

          Box it in March with the ribbon intact and it re-hangs in December's after-weeks for years — one purchase, many Januaries.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        What is the difference between a Christmas wreath and a winter wreath?

        Motif and calendar. A Christmas wreath carries the holiday palette — red berries, ornaments, bows, strongly seasonal — and reads dated after December 25th. A winter wreath drops the holiday motifs and keeps the cold-weather materials: frosted and snow-tipped evergreen, pinecones, birch, plaid, silver and ice blue. It goes up after Christmas and stays through January and February without looking leftover. If you want one piece for both months, the plain dense evergreen designs in this collection bridge December to February without the holiday styling.

        When should I hang a winter wreath?

        The natural swap day is when the tree comes down — late December or the first weekend of January. That keeps the door continuously dressed and the winter piece reads intentional rather than a Christmas leftover. Take it down when spring bulbs start showing, usually late February to early March; the same box stores it until next season.

        Can a winter wreath handle snow?

        Under cover, yes — a door with an overhang or a covered porch carries these designs all season. In open exposure, snow load and freezing rain are the enemies: they crush branches and load the frame with water weight. The honest routine for an exposed door is to bring the wreath in during storms and re-hang after; nothing in this collection is sold as storm-proof. Heavier snowpack also argues for dense evergreen builds over thin vine frames — they hold their silhouette better through the season.

        Do frosted or snowtip finishes shed?

        The finishes on this collection are factory-set — tips dipped or brushed white and heat-set rather than loose spray — so the white stays on the branch through handling and storage. The close-up photo on each listing shows the finish at petal distance, and the pull test on tips and cones is part of the outbound check before a wreath is boxed. If a finish ever arrives disturbed, that is a return, not a project.

        What size winter wreath do I need?

        Follow the door-width rule used across the wreath line: a 36-inch front door pairs with a 22–24 inch wreath, narrower 30-inch doors and interior walls take 18–20 inches, and double doors carry 30 inch designs. Every product page lists the measured diameter, and the listing photo is shot flat with a tape reference — the wreath in the photo is the one that ships.

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