There’s so much I love about being a mom. And that includes seeing the magic of the holidays through my kids’ eyes. The excitement and joy that comes from the Easter Bunny’s visit is no exception. Today’s Easter grapevine wreath ensures a visit from the beloved rabbit and serves as an excellent addition to your Easter decorations.

Along with a super adorable sign that reads “Bunny Stops Here,” this Easter grapevine features Easter eggs, purple florals, greenery and tulips. Nothing screams spring like tulips!

This wreath bursts with colors and cuteness! Is it wild and crazy? Yes. Is it too much and out of control? Absolutely not! And while it may seem like a ton of steps, it took me less than 30 minutes to make it.

Read on to get step-by-step instructions for making an Easter grapevine wreath with an adorable sign.

Not ready to make your wreath just yet? Pin this tutorial for later.

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Easter Grapevine Wreath Materials

1 grapevine wreath

1 Easter sign

2 bright green sprays with Easter eggs

2 greenery floral bunches

1 tulip bouquet

Pip berry stems (optional)

1.5-inch, wired Easter ribbon roll

Zip ties

Glue pot – Amazon

Stem cutter – DecoExchange

Floral steel pick machine (optional)

For a list of the supplies I used in this tutorial and their costs, go to MelsMethod2023.com to sign up for my pricing method class. In it, you’ll learn more about pricing your wreaths and other products for profit.

How to Make Your Wreath

Follow these instructions to make your own super-duper adorable Easter decoration. If you’re a more visual learner, you can also watch me make the wreath, step-by-step, on the video tutorial toward the end of this post.

Step 1: Spread out your greenery

Pull the branches of your spray and greenery bunch apart to give each piece a larger, wider spread.

Step 2: Layer your greenery and spray

Lay the spray on top of the greenery bunch, with their stems aligned and the place where the branches meet the stems touching. Pull the florals through the spray, leaving the greenery in the back. Zip tie the stems together. Cut off the longer stems using a stem cutter.

Step 3: Make a second bundle

Repeat steps 1 and 2 to make a second bundle.

Step 4: Join the two bundles

Zip tie the two bundles at their stems, with the end of the stems side by side in the middle and the florals and greenery pointing outward. It will look like a bow tie. Spread the flowers and Easter eggs toward the top and then pull a few branches down, so it curves around the grapevine, taking the shape of the wreath.

Step 5: Prepare the Easter sign

Staple two pipe cleaners to the back of the sign. If the staples are deeper than the sign, add a small piece of cardboard between the sign and pipe cleaner to make sure the staple doesn’t go through the sign.

Step 6: Secure the sign to the wreath

Secure the sign to the bottom of the wreath by sticking the pipe cleaners through the grapevine and make sure the pipe cleaner is concealed. Twist the pipe cleaner and push the end back through the grapevine to hide it.

Step 7: Secure the bundles to the wreath

Secure the bundles to the top of the wreath by sticking a pipe cleaner through the grapevine and bringing it back through. Twist the two arms of the pipe cleaner over the middle of the bundle, so it hugs the stem to the wreath. Leave the remaining pipe cleaner arms to hold the bow.

Step 8: Create your Easter bow

Take your wired ribbon and make one center, 5.5-inch loop. Pinch twist and loop seven more times, then cut the tail.

Step 9: Secure the bow

Lay the bow in the pipe cleaners used to secure the bundles and twist the pipe cleaner over the center of the bow. Cut off the excess pipe cleaner.

Step 10: Fluff your bow

Bring the center loop to the middle, then pull and arrange your loops. Cut the tail of the bow to hang just over the top of the sign.

Step 11: Add tulips

Cut sections of the tulips from the bouquet, leaving the stems long. Dip the stems into the glue pot and stick them into the grapevine to blend in with the floral and greenery bundles.

Step 12: Add any other small details you want

In my tutorial video, I added a few more details with adorable pip berries I got from Hobby Lobby.

Since they weren’t sturdy enough, I used my steel pick machine, which florists use to create more durable arrangements. The machine places a steel pick into the stem so it can stand out on its own without flopping. If you don’t have this machine, you can use wooden picks or wire and tape.

Pricing Your Wreath

In this post and the following guide and video below, I take you through creating your beautiful spring wreath. If you want to sell it and price it just right, visit MelsMethod2023.com class to get the second part – pricing your wreath. Here, we’ll dig into the costs of the materials used in this wreath tutorial and their stock keeping units (SKUs), provide real-life pricing examples and deliver tips to ensure your selling your wreath at the right price. You’ll learn the equation for pricing and methodical reason for it. You’ll also learn when and why to discount, add in clearance prices and price wholesale. If you’re a wreathmaker, you won’t want to miss the second part of this tutorial.

Directions for Making an Easter Grapevine Wreath

Before you can sell your wreath, you have to make it! Follow these instructions to create a gorgeous grapevine wreath for Easter in no time.

How to Make an Easter Grapevine Wreath

Sincerely Creative mom takes you through design creation with step by step instructions.

Total Time25

Keyword: Easter, Easter Decor, Easter wreath, grapevine wreath

Yield: 1 wreath

Equipment

1 glue pot
1 stem cutter
1 floral steel pick machine (optional)

Materials

1 grapevine wreath
1 Easter sign
2 sprays with Easter eggs
2 greenery floral bunches
1 tulip bouquet
1 pip berry stem (optional)
1 1.5-inch Easter ribbon
zip ties

Instructions

Spread out your greenery by pulling the branches of your spray and greenery bunch apart.
Layer your greenery and spray with their stems aligned and zip tie the stems together. Cut off the longer stems using a stem cutter.
Make a second bundle by repeating steps 1 and 2.
Join the two bundles at their stems and zip tie them together. The bunch will look like a bow tie. Spread the flowers and Easter eggs toward the top and then pull a few branches down, so it curves around the grapevine, taking the shape of the wreath.
Staple two pipe cleaners to the back of the sign.
Secure the sign to the bottom of the wreath by sticking the pipe cleaners through the grapevine. Twist the pipe cleaner and push the end back through the grapevine to hide it.
Secure the bundles to the top of the wreath by sticking a pipe cleaner through the grapevine and bringing it back through. Twist the two arms of the pipe cleaner over the middle of the bundle, so it hugs the stem to the wreath. Leave the remaining pipe cleaner arms to hold the bow.
Create your Easter bow with your wired ribbon. Make one center, 5.5-inch loop. Pinch twist and loop seven more times, then cut the tail.
Lay the bow in the pipe cleaners used to secure the bundles and twist the pipe cleaner over the center of the bow. Cut off the excess pipe cleaner.
Bring the center loop to the middle, then pull and arrange your loops. Cut the tail of the bow to hang just over the top of the sign.
Cut sections of the tulips from the bouquet, leaving the stems long. Dip the stems into the glue pot and stick them into the grapevine to blend in with the floral and greenery bundles.
Add any other small details you want.

Video

Grapevine Wreath Inspiration and Easter Wreath Ideas

If you’re looking for a grapevine wreath for Easter that features more ribbon, floral and even butterflies, check out my tutorial for this DIY wreath for Easter and/or spring.

Grapevine wreaths, in general, are great for spring, providing a natural, rustic look. They can also come in various shapes, like a butterfly or patriotic star. They’re also an easy structure to work with and stick in sprays, picks and other decorative pieces.

All Things Wreaths

If you like this tutorial, do I have a treat for you! For more tutorials, live videos, ebooks, classes, coaching and products, go to MelsLinks.com. There, you’ll find all the links for all things wreaths! For even more, join my text group to get alerts about new video tutorials, live posts and products. Just text 810-498-2310 to join.