• Home
  • About Me
  • PR Friendly
    • Site Statistics
  • Copyright, Disclosure & Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • About Me
  • Kid Crafts
    • Valentine’s Day Crafts & Activities
    • Easter Crafts & Activities
    • Summer Crafts & Activities
    • Halloween Activities & Crafts
    • Thanksgiving Crafts
    • Christmas Crafts & Activities
  • Dr. Seuss Activities
  • STEM Activities
  • Games for Kids
    • Shark Games for Kids
  • Shop

3 Homemade Wreath Paper Plate Crafts

December 9, 2013 by OneMommy

 

As long as you’re decking the halls this season, how about some cute wreaths to decorate the doors?

These 3 paper plate Christmas wreaths  are fun kids Christmas crafts that are perfect for decorating with this season.

preschool Christmas craft for kids

Paper Plate Christmas Wreaths

Each of these homemade wreaths starts out with a paper plate that has the center cut out of it.

You can find all the directions below.

Tissue Paper Christmas Wreathpaper plate Christmas wreath craft for preschool

For the tissue paper wreath, cut up 1 inch squares of green tissue paper ahead of time.  Use a paint brush to spread glue along the paper plate.

Then have the kids stick the tissue paper square on the end of a pencil and  twist it so the wreath becomes 3-Dimensional.  (For younger children you can have them cover the wreath with the tissue paper squares without twisting them on the pencil.)preschooler Christmas craft -- paper plate wreath

Once the plate is covered, add some red pom-poms.

 

Yarn Wrapped Wreathyarn wrapped Christmas wreath craft

For the yarn wreath, tie one end of approximately 1 foot of green yarn to the paper plate.

Have your child wrap the yarn around the wreath.

When they run out of yarn, simply tie more on.   (Using the shorter length helps them not get tangled up as much.)

When finished, glue a few red pom-poms to this paper plate wreath as well.

Paper Plate Advent Wreathpaper plate Advent wreath for preschool

The last wreath we made is a simple Advent wreath.  I remember having an Advent wreath on the table as a child.  Each week my mom would light a new candle.

Once again, start with a paper plate with the center cut out.

Cover the plate with squares of green tissue paper.

The candles are made up of 3 strips of purple paper (about 3 inches long) and one pink strip (the last week of Advent).  We made 4 yellow flames to glue to the “candles” as the weeks go by.

 

This year, don’t just deck the halls with an expensive store bought wreath.  Let the kids make a few paper plate Christmas wreaths to help deck the halls.

 

You may also like:

  • Homemade Gift Box Wreath
  • Jingle Bell Bracelets
  • 25 Homemade Ornaments Kids Can Make 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Kids Crafts Tagged With: Christmas craft, paper plate craft, winter

Comments

  1. The Dose of Reality says

    December 10, 2013 at 6:32 am

    These are so cute!! I especially love the yarn wreath. No mess? YES! I’m totally on board with that!! Great projects! –Lisa

    • OneMommy says

      December 11, 2013 at 6:43 pm

      No mess crafts are rare when it comes to little ones; I need to think about more like this! I really thought he’d give up on this one much sooner, but he seemed to like just sewing his little wreath. 🙂

  2. Chris Carter says

    December 10, 2013 at 7:08 pm

    Adorable wreaths!!! I love them all!! 🙂

    • OneMommy says

      December 11, 2013 at 6:45 pm

      Thank you! They look cute on the doors!

  3. Angela says

    December 11, 2013 at 9:44 am

    My daughter got bored with twisting the tissue paper last year, she would probably enjoy the yarn wreath! Thanks for linking this up at Anything Goes. 🙂

  4. Jacque says

    December 11, 2013 at 11:53 am

    I adore the Christmas Wreath Crafts!! I keep putting paper plates on my shopping list and keep forgetting them! LOL!

    I love your Advent Wreaths, I think my little one would LOVE making that, so I NEED to get it. NEED! LOL!

    • OneMommy says

      December 12, 2013 at 4:34 pm

      Around here paper plates get used for crafting a lot more than eating on. 🙂

  5. Debbie @ http://kidsbibledebjackson.blogspot.com/ says

    December 11, 2013 at 1:36 pm

    The wreaths are so cute! Pinned it! Thanks for sharing at Anything Goes Linkup!

    • OneMommy says

      December 12, 2013 at 4:33 pm

      Thank you for pinning it!

  6. Donna DM Yates says

    December 16, 2013 at 7:51 pm

    What a fun and inexpensive activity. I never thought of twisting the tissue paper on a pencil. Nice to know.

  7. OneMommy says

    December 18, 2013 at 11:50 am

    As a child my mom always had one on the table. I’m sure it was a tradition past down through her family. Right now I have one who I can’t trust with a lit candle long…but one day we will have a real wreath on our table!

  8. Susen @ Dabbling Momma says

    November 29, 2014 at 9:49 am

    They are all so fun and easy…win, win!

  9. Alison says

    November 27, 2015 at 12:53 am

    What a fun and festive craft! Thanks for sharing at the Thoughtful spot Blog Hop! 🙂

  10. Emma @ P is for Preschooler says

    November 27, 2015 at 6:50 am

    What creative ideas! I love the yarn-wrapped one! Thanks for sharing these at the Thoughtful Spot!

Trackbacks

  1. Simple and Creative Christmas Wreath Ideas says:
    June 16, 2015 at 11:56 am

    […] 3 Paper Plate Wreath Crafts brought to you by There’s Just One Mommy […]

Connect with me

Link to my Facebook Page
Link to my Pinterest Page
Link to my Twitter Page

Check Out My New Book & Popular Posts

Engineering Activities for Kids

how to make egg geodes

Straw Weaving -- weaving craft

how to make vanishing ghosts by melting packing peanuts

Search this site

Recent Posts

  • Make Learning Easier with DIY Math Manipulatives
  • Engineer a Truss Bridge with Craft Sticks
  • Dragon STEM Activities
  • Fun and Foamy Elephant Toothpaste Experiment
  • Shark Party Games — Perfect for Shark Week or a Shark-Themed Birthday Party

Proud Member

Women Online
Blog Meets Brand

Archives

Copyright © 2023 · Lifestyle Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in