![]() ![]() ![]() Once the wreath is dry, it is ready for hanging. This will create a more natural effect and a more texturized appearance. Wait approximately 15 minutes for the spray to dry before adding more. When you do spray a second time, be sure to add some interest by adding it to random spots around the wreath. Next, spray the wreath using light bursts of spray all around. Once you have the spray, prepare your wreath by laying it on disposable paper. If you don’t have this type of product, then a can of textured spray paint would be a good second choice). Whether it’s a simple wreath or garland or even the main attraction itself – the Christmas tree – snow spraying can be replicated quite easily.įor this project, I simply purchased a can of snow spray (I used a brand called “Santa Snow Spray” – you can find it at Walmart and on Amazon. And if you’re like me, then you’ll be glad to achieve this the fast and lazy way □ In fact, this DIY is so simple and easy that you can apply the same effect to any plastic or PVC greenery you have on hand. While flocking is a great technique (for some great tips and techniques, click here), my intention for this DIY was to blanket one of my wreaths with only a light dusting of snow. One popular method of creating a snowy appearance is ‘flocking’ which creates a heavy snow effect. And there’s nothing like capturing the image of snow falling softly on evergreen needles and branches to achieve this. But so does bringing elements of the outdoors into the home. Simply incorporating fresh white accents, such as ornaments or white fur throws, goes a long way in achieving that. Part of the fun of creating holiday vignettes around the home, at least for me, is in adding a bit of a ‘winter wonderland’ feeling. Today I wanted to share this quick and easy DIY that shows you how to create a ‘snowed’ effect on a wreath. ![]()
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