

Then I just continued around the wreath, arranging the lights in the middle of each flower. Sometimes I’d have to bend the wire and tuck it behind the petals a bit. Then I weaved the wire through the petals and into the center of each poinsettia. I started by turning the lights on and tucking the battery into a resting spot where it is mostly hidden. There are 10 blooms on this wreath, so I figured I could put two lights in each center, with a few lights poking out in between the leaves and flowers. If its an evergreen wreath, you should be able to just wrap the lights or weave them around in the greenery.įor my poinsettia wreath, I wanted the centers of the poinsettia to glow. The process of adding lights is fairly simple, and will depend on the type of wreath you have. If you really want to light your wreath up, they also come in 90 lights. You can also find them at the dollar store, but they are usually a fairly short string, sometimes only having 10 lights. I picked up my fairy lights at Target ( these lights with a silver wire are similar). Also called “fairy lights”, they glow like fireflies and are perfect for this kind of project. They are easy to bend and twist into the right spots, and have a very ethereal quality.

I love the LED lights that are strung on a tiny copper or silver wire. You’ll definitely want some “light” lights.

What kind of lights can I put on a wreath? I may receive a commission from qualifying purchases I just love how it glows at night and on chilly overcast days! I recently added some batter powered LED lights to my red poinsettia wreath. You often see pre-lit fake evergreen wreaths, but sometimes its fun to add lights to other types of wreaths too. This easy technique uses tiny LED lights to welcome in the holiday spirit. Make your front door twinkle and glow by adding lights to a holiday wreath.
