You’ll need some scrap wood and stain, a mason jar, and some candles to whip up these beauties. If you want to add some mood lighting to the front porch or back deck and want to do it with some Christmas cheer, this amazing Mason jar sconce is the perfect way to do it.
You just need some scrap wood, paint, a drill, and some lights and voila – the dazzling, brilliant sign! Mason Jar Sconce Image credits: zoombull via Canva
Lighted Tree Holiday Sign Image credits: Syda Productions via Canvaįor the perfect big touch for the front yard or porch, this marquee sign of a large wooden tree outlined with lights is a fantastic choice. Craft the wreath together with the glue and hang it on the door. You just need an old tobacco basket, some ribbon, greenery, berries or other embellishments, and some hot glue. Tobacco Basket Wreath Image credits: allamanda69 via Canvaįor a rustic, old-fashioned Southern-style farmhouse piece, consider this DIY tobacco basket wreath. This amazing wooden Christmas tree made from reclaimed wood only adds to that obsession! Use the tutorial provided and tweak it out with your own special touches for an amazing, gorgeous piece you can put anywhere. Reclaimed Wood Rustic Industrial Tree Image Credit: fudfoto on CanvaĮver since sitting down at a coffee shop in Chicago and discovering the tables were all made from reclaimed old barnwood from Indiana, I’ve kind of been obsessed with reclaimed wood. It will take you five minutes or less and adds that perfect natural Christmas touch without much effort or expense. Simple Pinecone Branch Door Swag Image credits: Yana Gayvoronskaya via Canvaįor super simple door swag, try grabbing some branches with pinecones on them, trying them up with a ribbon, and hanging them from the door, roof overhang, or anywhere else you’ve got a hook.
#Farmhouse christmas decor how to#
This tutorial from Uncommon Designs shows you where to find your supplies and how to craft them into this lovely door hanging. The season is all about joy – so a giant sign made of oversized letters could be the perfect way to send out that reminder to passing neighbors.
#Farmhouse christmas decor pro#
Pro Tip: These will also make a great gift for friends and family, so make up some extras to pass out! Joy Door Letters Image credits: Space_Cat via Canva I’d recommend hanging them on a post, on the edge of the balcony or edge of the roof, or a bare tree easily seen from the windows. The birds will love them (and so will the cats, if you hang them where the kitties can keep watch!) and they add a truly rustic, natural-feeling touch to your outdoor holiday décor. I love the idea of decorating with something useful, too – like these birdseed ornaments. Birdseed Ornaments Image credits: picture_istock via Canva It’s made of evergreen branches, pinecones, and ribbons for the perfect natural look in that beautiful décor. Speaking of door swags, here’s a lovely one you can make for that front door, back door, or that decorative sled piece. Evergreen Swag Image credits: Jovanka_Novakovic via Canva Voila! In less than 30 minutes, you’ve got an eye-catching piece everyone will love. Decorative Sled Image credits: JacquelineSouthby via CanvaĪ super simple, vintage idea is grabbing an old wooden sled and adding some decorative pieces (or something like a door swag) in your favorite holiday ribbons and embellishments. You’ll use foam, dowels, wood slices, and, of course, that cozy plaid fabric in your favorite shades. Made in a Day offers us this great tutorial for these beautiful, rustic little buffalo plaid trees you can put anywhere in the house or on the porch.
I dried the oranges myself and strung them with fishing line. This is something I’ve been wanting to do for years and I just love the Scandinavian feel it brings! On my tiny tabletop Noble I added a simple dried orange garland to the twinkle lights. The wicker tree collar is a new addition and I love that it’s more casual than a skirt, as well as the texture it adds!
And again, I skipped garland in order to keep it simple. I used lots of silver mercury glass ornaments and pinecones, with some touches of white. The tree is decorated similar to the living room tree in order to keep some continuity between the two spaces. But I’ve also added some European touches like dried oranges and I’m loving the simplicity the touches of nature create. Yesterday I shared my French-inspired neutral Christmas living room, and now I’m continuing my holiday decorating in the family room! I’ve kept many of the same elements, like the neutrals of white and silver. Whites and silvers, along with natural elements like pinecones and dried oranges, create a simple but elegant holiday with a nod to European Christmases of years past. Today’s post features gorgeous neutral French farmhouse Christmas decor in the family room.
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