The Prettiest Farmhouse-Rustic Wreaths for the Holidays
I love rustic Christmas wreaths for the way they turn a front door into a cozy cabin scene. Weathered wood, frosted pine, burlap ribbon, and a scatter of pinecones add texture without fuss. They read warm and lived in, whether on a farmhouse porch or a city apartment.
I’ve picked 25 of the best rustic wreaths below for inspo, from handmade styles to simple buys that capture that quiet, woodsy charm. Expect earthy tones, imperfect shapes, and easygoing designs that make a place feel like home.
My Top 25 Rustic Christmas Wreaths
I’ve pulled together an extensive collection of ideas for you to take a look at below. If you see one you love, make sure you save it to Pinterest:
1) Snow-Dusted Berries & Wooden Stars
I love how this wreath reads like winter without trying too hard. A loose grapevine base gives it structure, tiny frosted berries and a light dusting of snow make it feel fresh and seasonal, and the wooden stars and carved floral ornaments bring a sweet, handmade charm.
The gold ribbon adds a little polish without being fussy, so it looks equally at home on a dark front door or above a cozy mantel.
Style it with natural textures and warm light, like a woven doormat, lanterns with pillar candles, and a couple of potted evergreens flanking the entry. Add a wooden bench or crate with a plaid throw for instant porch coziness, or keep things minimal with soft string lights so the wreath stays the star.
2) Twigs, Eucalyptus & Gold Bells
I love how this wreath reads like a cozy walk in the woods. The grapevine base feels loose and lived in, the eucalyptus sprigs give a soft green pop, and those little wooden reindeer in the center are pure charm.
Sparkly snowflake ornaments and a dusting of faux snow add just enough holiday magic, while tiny gold bells and a few pinecones keep the whole thing warm and rustic rather than fussy.
Style it on a pale door with a wide burlap or plaid ribbon and let a string of warm white fairy lights peek from behind for evening glow. Flank the entry with potted mini spruces or a pair of lanterns and a chunky knit throw on a nearby bench.
Keep other decorations neutral wood or brass so the wreath can do the heavy lifting and you get that effortless, pulled-together look without trying too hard.
3) Cotton Bolls & Twigs
I love how this wreath looks like winter turned into a cozy accessory. The twig grapevine base gives serious rustic backbone, while the cotton bolls read like soft little snow puffs that keep things light and airy.
Tiny white filler blooms peek through for a delicate contrast, and the overall shape is loose enough to feel handmade not staged. It says farmhouse holidays without shouting about it.
Style it simply: hang it on a weathered pale door or above a wood bench for that effortless porch moment. Add a linen or twine bow if you want fuss; otherwise let the cotton do the talking and pair it with neutral pillows, a woven throw, and a couple of lanterns or pillar candles for warm evening glow.
A sprig of eucalyptus or a small cluster of pinecones nearby keeps the look natural and festive without trying too hard.
4) Sage Eucalyptus & Frosted Beige
I love the quiet, lived-in look of this Rustic Christmas Wreath. The dusty eucalyptus leaves and pale, wispy grasses read like winter light, while the clustered seed pods add a tactile, garden-foraged charm.
A soft, neutral linen ribbon trails down and ties the whole thing together, and the subtle frosted dusting gives just enough holiday cheer without feeling sugary or overworked.
I like to hang it on a painted door in a muted tone and let the brass hardware do a little vintage flirting. Keep the porch simple: a woven doormat, a couple of potted evergreens or a small olive tree, and one lantern with a warm candle.
If I want extra sparkle, I tuck a strand of warm white fairy lights into the wreath or mirror the texture with a dried-grass runner on the entry table.
5) Snow-Dusted Red Berries
I love the way the twisted grapevine ring feels both rustic and intentionally undone. The little red rose hips pop against the pale twine and the light dusting of snow makes it look like it wandered in from a woodland walk.
The three wooden star charms swing gently and keep things charming without being fussy. It reads cozy, handcrafted, and slightly weather-beaten in the best way.
Style it on a deep blue or black door and let the wreath do the talking. Add a pair of lanterns and a woven doormat for instant porch personality, or tuck battery fairy lights and a few eucalyptus stems into the base for soft evening glow. Keep other decorations simple so the natural textures can shine.
6) Dusty Sage & Lavender
I love the easy, rustic charm of this wreath. It mixes silvery eucalyptus, sprigs of dried lavender, rosemary twigs, airy grasses and little seed heads into a look that feels both wild and thoughtfully arranged.
The muted palette and the soft linen ribbon make it cozy without being twee. It reads like a find from a country market that somehow dresses up my door without any fuss.
Style it on a pale wood or painted door and let the textures do the talking. Pair it with a woven doormat, a couple of weathered lanterns, and small potted evergreens for a balanced, low-effort vignette. Tuck in a string of warm battery lights if you want evening glow. Keep other decorations simple so this natural, lived-in wreath remains the star.
7) Cinnamon, Pinecones & Warm Lights
I love how this wreath reads cozy and low-effort at the same time. Fresh evergreen sprigs and eucalyptus give it a lush, layered base, while bundles of cinnamon sticks and pine cones lend rustic texture and that unmistakable holiday spice.
A deep red ribbon and tiny berry accents add just enough color, and the warm globe lights woven through the greenery make it glow without feeling fussy.
Style it with a simple woven doormat and a pair of brass or black lanterns for extra porch warmth. Cluster a couple of potted evergreens or a basket with a folded plaid throw nearby to echo the rustic vibe. Keep other decor minimal so the cinnamon, ribbon, and soft lighting can do the storytelling.
8) Sunlit Oranges & Eucalyptus
I love the way this wreath feels like a little winter breakfast nailed to the door. The silvery eucalyptus and long, olive-tone leaves give it textural movement, while the dried orange slices and whole clementines pop like tiny sunbursts.
It reads rustic but not fussy, especially with that leather strap that makes it feel handmade and stubbornly chic at the same time.
Style it with a deep teal or navy door to let the oranges sing, and keep the rest simple: a woven doormat, a couple of brass or black lanterns, and a pair of potted rosemary or small firs for extra greenery. Add a neutral linen ribbon or a strand of warm fairy lights if you want cozy evenings, and let the wreath do the talking.
9) Weathered Brown Twigs & Pine
I love the effortless, slightly wild vibe of this Rustic Christmas Wreath. It’s basically a nest of twigs and grapevine with a handful of evergreen sprigs—think pine and cedar—tucked in like it wandered in from the woods.
The jute hanger adds that honest, homemade touch and the gaps between branches give it a modern, airy feel instead of the usual full-on fluff. It looks lived in, not staged, which is my favorite kind of holiday decor.
Style it on a reclaimed wood door, above a mantel, or on a simple peg in an entryway and let the texture do the talking.
If you want to dress it up, tuck in a few small pinecones, dried orange slices, or a skinny velvet ribbon; if you want to keep it chill, add a cluster of lanterns or a plaid throw nearby for cozy vibes.
Tiny battery fairy lights also work if you want soft evening sparkle without fuss.
10) Eucalyptus & Cream Berries
I love the quiet, woodland feeling this Rustic Christmas Wreath gives off. It layers soft eucalyptus leaves with feathery cedar sprigs, clusters of creamy white berries, and a few dried seed pods for extra texture.
The muted greens and warm, natural tones read rustic not fussy, so it feels like something you could have picked up on a snowy walk and brought straight home. It looks lived in, cozy, and just wild enough to feel effortless.
I’d hang it on a faded wood or painted door and add a simple linen ribbon for a soft, relaxed look. For a porch, I pair it with a couple of lanterns, a plaid throw on a bench, and potted evergreens in clay pots to keep the vibe seasonal but low pressure.
Inside, warm fairy lights or a cluster of brass candlesticks on the mantel make it glow without trying too hard.
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11) Frosted Evergreen & Jute Rope
I love how honest this Rustic Christmas Wreath feels — all soft, frosted evergreen sprigs artfully tucked into a simple grapevine ring and anchored with thick jute rope. The greenery looks freshly snipped but not perfect, with a few wispy branches sticking out [in the best way].
There are no glittery extras here, just cedar-like boughs, a dusting of faux frost for wintery texture, and that chunky rope loop that gives the whole thing a properly weathered, coastal-cottage vibe.
Style it simply so the wreath can do the talking: hang it on a reclaimed wood door with a brass hook or a wide burlap ribbon, then flank the entrance with lanterns or potted evergreens for instant curb appeal.
If you want a tiny festive boost, tuck in a couple of small pinecones or a string of warm fairy lights. I always keep it low effort and high charm — this wreath forgives my holiday procrastination and still looks undeniably put together.
12) Mossy Green With Red Berries
I love how this Rustic Christmas Wreath feels like a found treasure from a winter walk. The mix of feathery pine and cedar sprigs, glossy laurel or magnolia leaves, bright red berry clusters and little pine cones gives it a layered, natural look.
Patches of chartreuse moss add a soft, unexpected pop and keep the whole thing from feeling precious. It looks full without trying too hard, the kind of wreath that forgives a sloppy bow and still reads as festive.
Style it simply so the wreath can shine. Hang it on a weathered wood or painted door and add a pair of lanterns or a wooden crate for balance.
Tie a thin twine or velvet ribbon if you want a touch of polish, and surround it with a couple of potted evergreens or a stack of logs for instant rustic charm. Keep the palette warm and natural and let the berries do the bright work.
13) Frosted Berries & Pine
I love how this Rustic Christmas Wreath looks like it wandered in from the woods and decided to stay. A loose evergreen base gives it movement, while frosted berries, tiny pine cones, dried seed pods and wispy grasses add texture and an easy old-house charm.
Little pale blooms and a dusting of snow keep the palette wintry without feeling sugary. It reads effortless and a little wild, the kind of wreath that forgives the rest of your holiday chaos.
Style it with a frayed linen bow or simple jute loop so the wreath stays relaxed. Flank the door with weathered lanterns or potted evergreens and string soft fairy lights for a cozy evening glow.
Stick to muted greens, cream and warm browns in mats and throws so the wreath stays the star. If you want more personality, add a vintage brass pot or copper mug and call it seasonal charm.
14) Frosted Fir, Burlap & Pinecones
I love the rustic, cozy vibe of this wreath. It combines fresh fir sprigs with oversized pinecones, cinnamon sticks, and a looped burlap ribbon, all dusted with a light snowy finish.
The mix of textures feels handmade but not fussy, and the neutral palette makes it easy to slot into any entryway. It reads like a tiny woodland bouquet that still manages to look effortless and seasonal.
I style it on a weathered front door or against a pale wood wall and keep the rest simple. I pair it with a couple of lanterns, a knitted doormat, and potted evergreens or birch logs to lean into the cabin mood. I tuck a strand of warm fairy lights behind the wreath for evening glow and leave the rest uncluttered so the natural pieces can do the talking.
15) Red Berries & Burlap Bow
I love the easy, lived-in vibe of this Rustic Christmas Wreath. A twine-wrapped grapevine base is threaded with bright red berry stems and finished with a loose burlap bow at the top. The contrast of rough twigs and glossy berries feels both homey and festive. It manages to be cheerful without trying too hard, which is my favorite kind of holiday decor.
Style it with chippy wood doors, a couple of metal lanterns, and a worn welcome mat for an effortless farmhouse look. Tuck in a few eucalyptus sprigs or small pinecones if you want scent and texture, and keep surrounding decor neutral so the red berries do the work. Add warm candlelight or a plaid throw nearby and you have instant cozy curb appeal.
16) Dusty Green & Cream
I love how the Rustic Christmas Wreath feels like a quiet hug on the front door. The muted greens and frosted whites read elegant, not fussy; eucalyptus rounds, dried seed heads, ivory pods and little pine cones give it texture and movement.
Sprigs of lichen and powdered blooms tuck into the foliage so it looks full and natural, like someone wandered the hedgerow and assembled a winter bouquet.
Style it simply with a linen or burlap ribbon and a warm brass hook so the wreath stays the star. Add a strand of warm battery fairy lights for soft evening glow, or hang it above a mantle with pillar candles and a couple of rustic lanterns.
It plays beautifully with pale wood, wool throws and neutral doormats, so keep other decorations minimal and let the wreath do the talking.
17) Eucalyptus, Pinecones & Feathers
I love the lived-in, woodland vibe of this Rustic Christmas Wreath. It’s built from layered evergreens and eucalyptus for that silvery-green pop, with feathers and dried grasses that give it soft movement.
Pinecones, bleached seed pods, and tiny frosted berries add a handmade, wintry touch, so the whole thing reads cozy not fussy. The muted palette of greens, soft blues, and cream feels seasonal without being over the top.
Style it simply: hang it on reclaimed wood or a neutral front door to lean into the rustic charm. Add a thin linen ribbon or loop of twine, tuck a string of warm fairy lights through the branches, and flank your entry with lanterns or potted evergreens for instant welcome.
For a little extra scent and texture, tie on a small bundle of cinnamon sticks or an extra sprig of eucalyptus.
18) Sage Green, Cream & Feathers
I love how this wreath reads like a cozy walk in the woods. A rustic grapevine base lets in bits of warm wood, while cedar sprigs and evergreen create a soft, natural halo.
Feathers add movement and a little drama, a pine cone anchors the bottom, and small seed pods and wooden discs tuck in like happy secrets. The neutral palette keeps it calm and grown up, but those textures give it personality and cheer.
Style it on a reclaimed wood door or a crisp white one with a leather strap or burlap ribbon. Add warm fairy lights or a lantern below for soft evening glow, and flank the entry with potted rosemary or eucalyptus to echo the scent and color.
It also looks great above a mantel with woven baskets, a plaid throw, and a few brass accents for a warm, effortless holiday scene.
19) Burlap Bow & Frosted Pinecones
I’m obsessed with how cozy and unfussy this Rustic Christmas Wreath feels. Frost-kissed pinecones, a few cinnamon sticks tucked in, and sprigs of evergreen do all the heavy lifting while a rough-hewn burlap bow keeps the whole thing charmingly low-key.
The look reads natural and collected, not like you tried too hard. It includes clustered pinecones, evergreen sprigs, cinnamon sticks, and that generous burlap ribbon.
Style it on a weathered wood door for instant cabin energy and add a pair of lanterns with warm bulbs for soft light. Scatter a few matching pinecones on the porch, tuck a potted mini spruce by the mat, or loop a strand of fairy lights through the wreath for nighttime magic.
Keep the rest neutral and textural—wool throws, a plaid runner, or a galvanized bucket of logs—and let that simple, scented wreath steal the show.
20) Sage Green & Cotton
I love how this rustic Christmas wreath reads like a cozy farmhouse hug. Fluffy cotton bolls, pale silver dollar eucalyptus, creamy white berries, twiggy grapevine base and a scattering of dried foliage layer together for texture and soft color.
It feels natural and a little wild, not precious, which is exactly my vibe when I want holiday cheer without trying too hard.
Style it on a chipped white door or above a pared back mantel and let the wreath do the talking. Add a simple grosgrain ribbon in denim or rust, a couple of lanterns or a wooden bowl of pine cones, and a chunky knit throw nearby for extra cozy points.
If you want a tiny festive wink, tuck in warm fairy lights or a few extra eucalyptus sprigs to echo the tones.
21) Cotton Bolls & Warm Twigs
I love how this Rustic Christmas Wreath feels like a cozy exhale. It’s built from a grapevine base studded with cotton bolls and skinny twig sprays, and finished with a simple leather strap for hanging. The neutral, snowy texture of the cotton reads fresh and wintery while still staying warm and approachable, like a holiday hug that does not try too hard.
I like to hang it on a weathered front door or above a mantle and surround it with warm candles, woven baskets, and a stack of plaid throws to lean into that farmhouse vibe.
If I want a little color I tuck in a few evergreen sprigs or swap in a buffalo check ribbon, and for evenings I add amber votives and a wooden tray to make everything feel like slow cocoa and good company.
22) Sage & Olive Foliage
I love how this Rustic Christmas Wreath feels like a made-it-myself find from a cozy market. A simple grapevine ring holds loose sprays of silvery eucalyptus, olive-y leaves, slender rosemary-like stems, and tiny white buds that read like light snow.
The jute hanger and slightly uneven silhouette keep it humble and charming. It looks fresh, smells a little herbal, and somehow manages to be both festive and effortlessly relaxed.
Style it on a weathered front door or above a plain mantel with brass or aged metal accents for that farmhouse-meets-coastal vibe. Keep the palette soft with linen runners, cream candles in glass or metal lanterns, and a woven basket of kindling nearby.
Add a single cream ribbon if you want extra polish, or leave the jute raw and pair with a couple of small evergreen bundles on the stoop. Simple, natural layers let the wreath do the talking.
23) Warm Lights & Berries
I love the rustic, slightly messy charm of this wreath. A grapevine ring tangled with wispy twigs holds frosted white berry picks and small clusters of deep red berries, with tiny pinecones and warm fairy lights threaded through the branches.
It reads handmade and cozy, the kind of piece that feels like it was collected on a brisk walk and then draped up with zero fuss. The glow from the lights gives everything a soft, welcoming vibe that still feels modern.
Style it simply so the wreath can shine. Hang it on a weathered or neutral door and loop it with a linen or jute ribbon for texture.
Add a pair of lanterns or potted evergreens at the threshold, tuck a plaid throw on a nearby bench, and keep other decor minimal so the lights and natural accents do the talking.
Little extras like a simple doormat and a few extra string lights in planters will finish the look without feeling overdone.
24) Frosted Eucalyptus & Cotton
I love how this rustic Christmas wreath looks like I went for a quick forage and came home with the good stuff. Lush evergreen sprigs sit next to silvery eucalyptus, frosted white berries, cottony pods, and the occasional tiny pinecone, so it reads warm and woodland without feeling precious.
The muted palette and soft textures make it feel cozy and a little wild, like a holiday version of “I tried, sort of, and it turned out charming.”
Style it with a weathered wood door, a simple jute or leather loop, and a cluster of brass lanterns for soft evening glow. Keep nearby decor neutral and tactile — a woven doormat, a potted rosemary, or a stack of plaid blankets — so the wreath stays the star.
If you want extra sparkle, add a strand of warm micro lights tucked into the greenery; otherwise, no bow necessary.
25) White Cotton & Green Leaves
I love the soft, snowy look of this Rustic Christmas Wreath. Fluffy cotton bolls nestle into a twig grapevine base with little pops of green, and it hangs from simple jute for that perfectly weathered finish.
It feels light and unfussy, like seasonal style that forgives the occasional rain or indoor cat curiosity. The mix of texture is the reason I keep coming back to it.
Style it on a pale painted door or above a mantel with warm wood accents and brass hardware for a relaxed, curated feel. Add a burlap or plaid ribbon if you want cozy, or tuck a few eucalyptus sprigs or dried oranges into the wreath for scent and color.
Layer with lanterns, a woven doormat, and a wool throw on a nearby bench to make an entry feel like an instant holiday hug. No glitter required.
Tips and Tricks for Rustic Christmas Wreaths
You’ve seen my top Rustic Christmas Wreaths, but here are some of my personal tips and tricks for achieving these looks:
- Start with a sturdy base: I pick grapevine or willow for an instant rustic feel and good hiding space for stems, or I wrap a wire frame in twine when I want a lighter wreath.
- Choose a simple color story: I stick to two main tones and one accent so the wreath reads as intentional, often green and brown with a pop of cranberry or cream.
- Mix textures and sizes: I combine fir sprigs, eucalyptus, pinecones, dried grasses and a few small ornaments so the eye moves around the wreath.
- Build an off-center focal cluster: I group larger elements to one side and leave negative space opposite to create that handmade, relaxed look.
- Secure heavy pieces with wire: I wire pinecones and big ornaments through the base, then tack small bits with hot glue so nothing spins or falls off.
- Add warm light: I weave battery fairy lights in and hide the pack behind the wreath so it glows without visible wiring.
- Use found items for personality: I tuck in dried orange slices, cinnamon bundles, vintage bells or a wooden tag to give each wreath a story.
- Prep for outside use: I pick weatherproof ribbon and seal dried citrus or fragile bits with a clear spray, and I hang the wreath from a sturdy loop so it survives wind and rain.