This little holiday cutie was made with recycled tees! So grab some green t-shirts and create this cute Christmas wreath! I added ornaments and a bow to finish out the wreath design.
Materials:
Green T-shirts to recycle. (I used 4 tees)
Pinking sheers or Rotary Cutter
Scissors
Wire Wreath Form
Ornaments
Hot Glue
Ribbon Bow
T-Shirts to cut. I like to use different shades of green tees.
14″ Wire Wreath Form.
Let’s Do This!
Step 1. Cut the tees into strips of fabric that are 1.5″ wide and 6″ long. Discard printed pieces and save for another project.
Step 2. Grab one of the strips.
Step 3. Fold it into a “U” shape.
Step 4. Place the “U” through one of the wires on the wreath.
Step 5. Bring the tails through the “U”.
Step 6. Pull the tails.
Step 7. Continue until the entire wreath is filled in.
Step 8. Place the wreath on a protected work surface.
(hot glue will drip down)
Step 9. Spread the ties in different directions.
Step 10. Hot glue Ornament Balls in the spaces.
Step 11. Keep hot gluing ornaments.
Step 12. Tie a bow to one side.
That is it! Make a T-Shirt Christmas Wreath!
Simple,
Fun
and
Re-Crafted!
Happy Holidays,
Cathie
xoxo
(Visited 491 times, 2 visits today)
Jill says
I LOVE this!
cathie filian says
Thanks Jill! I had fun designing it. I would love to make one with all cream and white tees. Happy Holidays.
nana_cindy42 says
WOW!!! This is ingenious! I love it and will try it for next Christmas! Thanks for all your wonderful ideas and tutorials!!!
Anonymous says
That is precious. I think i’m going to try making a patriotic one with the Air Force symbol in the middle. (My oldest is going to bootcamp next June! Maybe he can help me make one!!!)
von Hand zu Hand says
oh so lovely. classic colours. but no fir needles that stab and the wreath won’t go bald. fantastic.
i’m linking your tutorial. i hope you’ll agree.
thanks, doro.
Inken says
Absolutely great! Love it, thanks for sharing.
Best wishes from Inken
(Germany)
naylem says
The people who entered the giveaway where do we go to find out who was the lucky person to get the Simplicity Cutter Machine. Sandy
naylem@velociter.net