DIY Thanksgiving Wreaths You’ll Be Thankful For!

The wood craft turkey used in this magnificent wreath was from the Dollar Tree. Michelle stained it and then added the deco mesh feathers. I love how full this is!

I would call this a 'horn of plenty' of love! Perfect for those who celebrate the holiday with those they love most.

Find out how to turn a shallow round basket into a beautiful DIY wreath for Thanksgiving. Don't let the freehand 'thankful' scare you off; you can sketch it before making it permanent.

From start to finish, this wreath only took 30 minutes to make! The colors look great and the husks really create a 'wow' factor.

Gather around and take a look at this wreath! I love the rustic metal base she used.

This wreath is a bit different—it all starts from a yardstick! You add deco mesh, ribbon and embellishments the same way you would with a round wreath form.

Rachel started this Thankful wreath by wrapping fabric around a foam wreath form. She cut the leaves by hand and used a Sharpie to create the 'gold-dipped' look. As a family, they wrote on and added the leaves to the wreath.

I really like how Laura's faux hydrangea wreath isn't made with typical fall colors. You can hang it year-round and just change the sign in the middle!

This DIY corn husk wreath really makes a statement! I like how simple it is, but you could also add a 'thankful' or 'blessed' sign to the wreath.

If you enjoy crocheting, this cute turkey should be on your to-do list for Thanksgiving! Sarah has provided the free pattern and shows step-by-step photos of putting it all together. Those legs... I just love 'em!

Okay, I find this Thanksgiving feast wreath adorable! It features felt crescent rolls, corn, cranberries from the can, pumpkin pie, a wishbone and a turkey leg. Heidi added these to a scrap fabric wrapped wreath for a fun quirky front door wreath.

First, I'd like to say I am in love with the color of Jen's front door!! It is so bright and cheerful. She added this 'blessed' wreath to her front porch fall decor. It was easy to put together with ribbon, flowers and a wire sign.

Another fun option if you like to crochet. I love the pilgrim turkey holding the pumpkin—so cute! Erica provides the free pattern along with detailed instructions and photos for putting it together.

Joann has this lightweight wreath in their list of projects. If you have a cutting machine, this idea is perfect for you!

Tessa wrapped a straw wreath with chunky multicolored yarn and then added pom poms in matching solid colors. The felt flowers and mylar 'thanks' add a festive touch!

Debbee found the grapevine wreath with attached cornucopia at Michael's and knew she had to make this wreath. She filled it with Dollar Tree items and balanced it out with a large two-ribbon bow.

This Thanksgiving wreath is centered around a cute pumpkin sign! Coordinating deco mesh, 'Thankful' ribbons and leaves complete the look.

Here is a third crochet option for your Thanksgiving wreath. This one gives you a free pattern for making the turkey and pumpkins so you can add them to a wreath.

This is a super easy wreath to make! Use an already made grapevine wreath and add this no-sew burlap bunting with whatever 'thankful' phrase you want.

This 'thankful' embroidery hoop wreath has a built-in pocket where you can add things you are thankful for on craft sticks. Such a fun idea!

Work with your kids to make this turkey wreath with bandanas! A quick and easy idea you can make in minutes.

Find out how Amy created the layered paint look on the word 'thankful' for this wreath. I really like how it looks against the dark grapevine wreath with pops of orange flowers!

This DIY wreath was practically free! Sara gathered twigs outside to make the square and even made the 'gather' sign herself.

This is Tom, the pom pom turkey with brightly colored felt feathers! He wants to hang out at your house for Thanksgiving. What do you think?

If you have Scrabble tiles, you can decorate any handmade wreath with a Thanksgiving saying of your choice.

This wreath is perfect for those who are just starting out with crafting – and you can use up those paper scraps. It takes some time to make, but it’s really easy!