Everyone Will Be Buying Hula Hoops After Seeing This Breathtaking Front Door Idea

The next time you're in the children's toy section, check out the hula hoops. First, we want to camouflage the hula hoop. Find some green ribbon and start wrapping. I secured my ribbon to my hula hoop with some florist wire, but honestly this is just a precautionary step because with a few wraps the ribbon stays in place. Stretch the ribbon with your hands so it stays nice and taut as you wrap it but make sure you're covering all of the hula hoop at the same time i ended up using two rolls of ribbon that i found at the dollar store now grab some green garland one garland is good but two is great if you're using a lighted garland put the batteries in at this point so you're all set for your happy glow later on most garlands have a little wire hoop at the end this loop is perfect for securing the garland. Just bend it over the hula hoop and then start wrapping the garland. Not gonna lie, depending on your garland this can be a little cumbersome. Just try to hide the hoop as you go and if the ribbon underneath slides at all slide it back into place. I did use two garlands for my wreath. When I got halfway around I used the wire loop on the second garland to attach it to the hoop just like i did with the first one and kept wrapping until the whole hula hoop was covered next find some ornament balls in your favorite holiday color or colors and i do recommend mixing up the sizes now you want to wire the ornaments to the wreath simply push a piece of florist wire through the top of the ornament right where the hook would normally go. Bring the ends together at the base and twist them close to the ornament a couple of times. Now you've got wire tails to attach it to the wreath. I went for an asymmetrical look, so I placed all my ornaments on the upper right part of the wreath. You can absolutely fill the entire wreath with ornaments if you want. I recommend starting with the large ornaments to gauge how much space you want to fill. Attach the wire tails of the ornaments to the hoop itself or to the garland bows, whichever is sturdier. I think every wreath needs a bow. I took a scrap of red velveteen fabric that had been forgotten in my closet. I measured in about eight inches from the edge, made a little snip, and ripped off a strip about 24 inches long. This was easy to tie a loopy drapey bow and then I affixed it to the corner of the wreath. This wreath is perfect for hanging indoors or out and no one will know it all started with a hula hoop.