A crochet wreath can be a bold sunburst, a delicate flower hoop, a softly textured winter ring, or a tiny ornament tied to a gift. These thirteen projects explore that range with complete patterns from the original designers and publishers, alongside access and sizing notes to help you choose.
The original styling illustrations suggest colors and presentation; they are not photographs of projects made or tested by Speshview. Follow the designers’ photographs and instructions for exact construction, motif counts, attachments, and fit. Meaningful illustration differences are noted below. Many of these projects combine crochet with foam, metal, grapevine, beads, wire, buttons, glue, or ribbon, so read the entire materials and assembly sections before buying supplies. They are decorative projects, not toys.
1.) A Leafy Green Wreath With an Ivory Bow
Layered green texture and a generous ivory bow give Berry Cute a classic appearance without relying on a large collection of separate ornaments. The Red Heart pattern develops its leaf-like surface across a shaped cover, then finishes the wreath with a long crocheted bow and scattered white pony beads. Use related greens to keep the texture readable, with the pale bow providing the main contrast. Our illustration interprets the scale of the leaves, bead placement, and bow proportions; the publisher’s photo and diagram show their intended arrangement. Read the finishing section before choosing your form, since a neatly fitted cover makes a substantial difference to the final outline. The illustration separates the scales more strongly; the pattern works them into one continuous cover.
Pattern: Berry Cute Wreath — Red Heart / Yarnspirations.
Access and fit: Free complete publisher PDF; no account required. Approximately 12 inches in diameter on a 12-inch foam form. Includes a crocheted bow and sewn-on pony beads.
2.) A Velvet Flower on a Bare Metal Ring
A partly exposed metal ring makes the Velvet Wreath feel lighter than a completely covered foam base. Bernat’s design combines a large layered flower with several leaves, using velvet yarn to give the pieces a softly rounded surface. Cream petals, a dark textured center, and teal-green leaves create a restrained illustrated palette. Keep the ring visible around the upper portion so the flower remains the clear focal point. The illustration interprets the petal outline and leaf positions; use the original diagram for their construction. Felt and hot glue are part of the specified assembly, so this is a mixed-material decorative project rather than an entirely crocheted ring.
Pattern: Velvet Wreath — Bernat / Yarnspirations.
Access and fit: Free complete publisher PDF; no account required. Approximately 6 inches in diameter, using a 6-inch metal craft ring, felt backing, and hot glue.
3.) An Autumn Interpretation of Layered Leaves
Changing the palette can give Caron’s Layered Leaves Wreath an autumn character while retaining its distinctive raised surface. Olive, copper, and a deep rust bow provide the illustrated interpretation, moving away from the publisher’s green holiday arrangement. The pattern uses two strands together in the cover and a separately made bow, so substitution affects both texture and the way the cover fits. Our image interprets the leaf scale and color placement rather than demonstrating the exact stripe sequence. Read the PDF’s materials list as your reference for the form size. A quiet background helps the repeated pointed shapes stand out without needing extra leaves or ornaments attached afterward. The illustration separates the scales more strongly; the pattern works them into one continuous cover.
Pattern: Layered Leaves Wreath — Caron / Yarnspirations.
Access and fit: Free complete publisher PDF; no account required. Approximately 12 inches in diameter. The PDF specifies a 12-inch foam form; use that instruction rather than the different form size shown in the webpage’s kit list.
4.) A Grapevine Wreath With Holly and White Bells
Small white bells look especially appealing against a dark grapevine base because their open lower edges remain easy to distinguish. Lily Sugar’n Cream’s Seasons Greetings design adds crocheted holly leaves, small red ribbon bows, and pinecones, with a larger pale bow completing the top. The result has more visible natural material than the fully covered wreaths in this collection. Our illustration simplifies the number and placement of the decorative clusters; the original photo should guide the complete arrangement. Read the bell-finishing notes before starting, since beads and wire form part of those details. Treat the assembled piece as display decoration and consider how its weight will be supported.
Pattern: Seasons Greetings Wreath — Lily Sugar’n Cream / Yarnspirations.
Access and fit: Free complete publisher PDF; no account required. Uses a 13-inch grapevine wreath; the project page lists an approximately 15-inch finished diameter. Includes bells, holly, ribbon bows, pinecones, beads, wire, and glue.
5.) A Simple Furry Green Ring
A fuzzy surface can provide enough visual interest for a wreath without adding any separate motifs. Bernat’s Holidays design makes a simple cover that is fitted around a foam ring, allowing the eyelash-style yarn to supply most of the character. The illustrated deep green version leaves the center open and keeps the outline plain. It deliberately omits the decorative red accents in the publisher’s photograph, because their patterns are not supplied in this PDF. Look at both the material specification and the photograph when considering an alternative yarn. A smooth replacement will change the effect substantially, and the flat cover dimensions should not be mistaken for the wreath’s diameter.
Pattern: Holidays Christmas Wreath to Crochet — Bernat / Yarnspirations.
Access and fit: Free complete publisher PDF; no account required. Uses a 16-inch foam wreath. The stated 8-by-40-inch measurement describes the flat cover, not the finished diameter; decorative flowers pictured by the publisher are not included in the instructions.
6.) A Halloween Ring With Webs and Pumpkins
A grapevine ring gives this Halloween project a naturally irregular background for its crocheted characters. Lily Sugar’n Cream’s Trick or Treat pattern combines small witches, pumpkins, spiders, and open webs, so the appeal comes from the arrangement as much as the individual pieces. Keep the orange pumpkins concentrated near the lower edge to balance the darker hats and spiders. Our illustration interprets the character shapes and cluster placement and substitutes stitched eyes for the listed attached eyes. Follow the PDF for the complete component set and assembly. The webs use fabric stiffener, which makes this a decorative display project with additional finishing materials rather than a collection of soft toys.
Pattern: Trick or Treat Wreath — Lily Sugar’n Cream / Yarnspirations.
Access and fit: Free complete publisher PDF; no account required. Uses a 13-inch grapevine form. Includes witches, spiders, webs, and pumpkins; assembly also calls for glue, fabric stiffener, twigs, and attached eyes.
7.) A Bright Spring Ring With Button Flowers
A green covered ring provides a cheerful background for simple button-centered flowers. Sarah Zimmerman’s spring wreath includes instructions for the cover and hanging strip, with the flower pattern supplied on a separate original page linked below. Pink, aqua, yellow, and lavender offer one illustrated mix, with the flowers arranged around the lower portion so the open center remains clear. This version omits the optional bee and separate leaf embellishments and interprets the flower spacing and petal outlines. Use the designer’s photos for the original arrangement and read both pages before beginning. The white buttons and the way the motifs are attached contribute to the finish just as much as the yarn colors.
Pattern: Crocheted Spring Wreath — Sarah Zimmerman / Repeat Crafter Me.
Access and fit: Free complete web project; no account required. Uses a 12-inch foam wreath. The designer’s separately linked Simple Spring Crocheted Flowers pattern is also free; optional bee and leaf components are omitted from this illustrated version.
Also use Sarah Zimmerman’s Simple Spring Crocheted Flowers instructions for this wreath’s flower components. Both original pages are free to read.
8.) A Mustard Sun With Sculpted Rays
A sunny yellow ring can make a playful statement even without a word or character in its center. Sarah Zimmerman’s Summer Sun Wreath surrounds a covered foam base with separately crocheted rays, producing a strong outer silhouette. Mustard keeps the illustrated version warm rather than fluorescent, and a plain blue background makes the points easy to see. The image interprets their spacing and shape and leaves out the original lettered wooden banner. Follow the pattern’s count of sixteen rays when making the full design. Read the notes on whether to fill those pieces before assembly, then compare their placement around the ring before securing every one in position.
Pattern: Summer Sun Wreath — Sarah Zimmerman / Repeat Crafter Me.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. Uses a 12-inch foam ring and sixteen crocheted sun rays. The original also includes wooden pennant flags with painted letters; the illustration omits that banner.
9.) An Aqua Wreath With White Snowballs
Different snowball sizes can give a winter wreath movement without introducing several colors. Sarah Zimmerman’s project places stuffed white crocheted balls against an aqua cover, with the lower cluster making the ring feel pleasantly weighted. A few balls extending up each side keep the arrangement from appearing too sharply divided. Our illustration interprets their numbers and positions and leaves out the optional snowman and lettered bunting seen in the original styling. Use the designer’s snowball instructions and assembly photographs for the intended proportions. The page discusses both sewing and gluing the pieces, so decide how you want to attach them before closing the last few balls and weaving away every tail.
Pattern: Snowball Wreath — Sarah Zimmerman / Repeat Crafter Me.
Access and fit: Free complete web project; no account required. Uses a 12-inch foam form and includes three snowball sizes. This illustration omits the separately linked optional snowman and the lettered bunting.
10.) A White Ring With Puffy Hearts and Gold Leaves
Puffy hearts, layered flowers, and fine metallic leaves give Carmen’s wreath a detailed finish while leaving part of the base visible. The Annie Design Crochet project uses a yarn-wrapped ring, so its smooth background contrasts with the individual crocheted pieces. Rose, cream, red, and gold create an illustrated palette that can work beyond the Christmas season. The image changes the component counts and positions; use the original photographs to understand how the hearts and flowers are assembled. Read the separate instructions for each element before deciding how densely to decorate the ring. A little space between clusters allows the gold leaves and softer cotton textures to remain distinct. The pictured gold leaves are arranged more like a linked spray than the original separate pieces.
Pattern: Christmas Wreath With Flowers and Hearts — Carmen / Annie Design Crochet.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. Optional paid ad-free PDF. Approximately 11 inches across on a 10-inch foam ring; includes stuffed hearts, flowers, leaves, and a yarn-wrapped base.
11.) A Daffodil and Easter Egg Wreath
Daffodils and striped eggs give Maria Bittner’s spring wreath a recognizable Easter theme without requiring the optional bunny. A white cover with narrow bright bands lets the yellow flowers and pastel eggs become the main decorative elements. The Pattern Paradise page supplies both traditional crochet and Tunisian cover options, so choose one before judging the fabric against the illustration. Our version changes the arrangement, uses the traditional cover, and omits the bunny. If you decide to add that character, check its printed head-increase counts with the designer because they appear inconsistent. Lay out the flower and egg groups before attachment so their larger shapes do not overwhelm the open center.
Pattern: Spring Wreath — Maria Bittner / Pattern Paradise.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern; no account required. Optional paid ad-free PDF. Uses a 12-inch foam form with either a traditional crochet or Tunisian cover. This version selects the traditional cover, flowers, and eggs, omitting the optional bunny.
12.) A Quiet Textured Ring With a Burgundy Bow
A textured cream body and a substantial burgundy bow create a quieter winter wreath than one covered in small motifs. Ashley Parker’s Country Winter Wreath uses thicket stitch for the cover and a separately crocheted bow, giving the project interest through fabric rather than added characters. The illustrated version changes the red to burgundy, interprets the bow proportions, and omits the optional lights entirely. Follow the designer’s photos for the original texture and assembly, including how the bow is secured against slipping. Read the form measurements before choosing materials, since the flat cover dimensions describe the crochet piece before it is fitted around the ring.
Pattern: Country Winter Wreath — Ashley Parker / The Loopy Lamb.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern and assembly videos; no account required. Optional paid ad-free PDF. Designed around a 15.8-inch foam form, with adjustment notes. The illustrated version leaves out the optional lighting.
13.) A Tiny Ruffled Wreath for a Gift
A miniature wreath can make a gift feel personal without becoming a large decorating project. Katie’s Yarn Society design uses a small ring of crochet with a ruffled wiggle-stitch surface, creating an ornament without a purchased circular form. A deep coral version with a cream yarn bow gives the illustrated piece a warm contrast against simple wrapping paper. The image interprets the ruffle depth and bow scale; use the designer’s photos and videos for its actual construction. Keep the stated miniature size in mind when choosing a display location. The page also explains optional blocking if the edge curls backward, a useful finishing detail for such a small object.
Pattern: Holiday Wreath — Katie / Yarn Society.
Access and fit: Free complete web pattern and video tutorials; no account required. Approximately 2½ inches tall, with size dependent on yarn and hook. No separate ring or elastic form is needed.
Choose the Base Before the Palette
Choose the base and construction before choosing the palette. An exposed metal hoop behaves differently from a covered foam ring, and a small self-supporting ornament needs a different display approach from a heavily decorated grapevine wreath. Compare the pattern’s form size with its finished dimensions, check any linked component instructions, and read the full assembly before starting. A simple textured cover can be just as expressive as a wreath filled with flowers when its colors and proportions suit the room.
