Mashup Monday 4: 26 Inspired Ways To Style Your Preserved Boxwood Wreath

I have been dying to get a preserved boxwood wreath for a long time. They’re classic, timeless, elegant, and versatile. They can be used as decor for every holiday or just for an everyday splash of green. I consider them one of those foundation pieces around which you can decorate for every season, and it’s worth spending the money to get an authentic one. I finally ordered mine from a wreath guru on Etsy, Door and Decor. I’m not an affiliate, I just think her work is awesome.

Here’s a shot of mine hanging proudly in the *almost completed living room:

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Preserved Boxwood Wreath with iron and glass lantern, Kim Taylor Reece Photography in Koa Wood frames, and Lansing Leather Recliner from Pottery Barn

So, now that I have my beautiful wreath, I am looking for seasonal ways to style it and use it with the most impact.  Here are a few of my favorites I found:

*This post may contain affiliate links. Please see full disclosure at the end of the post.

From Pender and Peony, beautifully styled preserved boxwood wreath with navy blue ribbon on an ornate gilded frame mirror
From HGTV.com (Photo by David A. Land, styling by Matthew Gleason), not boxwood, but I like the idea of the wreath with a neutral ribbon and a matching garland for Christmas

 

From Etsy.  I adore the silk tulips with the burlap ribbon. Classic and stunning for Valentine’s Day, Easter, or Spring

 

From Garnethill.com. I adore this hanging set with neutral ribbons. These would be super simple to DIY.

 

From Oliveandcocoa.com. I realize this would be VERY specific to Valentine’s Day decorating, and they’re pricy at $134, but if you can do it, it’s super cute.

 

From Donnahubbard on Etsy, I love the striped ribbon. A very classic Polo look for Fourth of July styling and summertime.

 

From Pier1.com, this is so attractive with a fall/harvest garland. It really kicks up the look in a clean, white kitchen

 

 

From garnethill.com I love this big wreath with baby wreaths. Great focal point on a blank wall.

 

 

From jet.com. I realize this is also very specific, like the heart wreath, but I would love it on a gallery wall on a shelf. It adds interest and color.

 

 

From Wayfair.com. I honestly don’t think I’d keep a boxwood next to my range, but I do dig the idea of the peace sign. Once again, I think it would be a poppy addition to a fun and eclectic gallery wall.

 

From betweennapsontheporch.net, I think this blogger is masterful with both styling and taste. I love this very classic styling for Christmas on a gorgeous mirror, well accessorized and simple. Bravo.

 

From This Old House. I adore the mirror and the trio of small boxwood wreaths. Stunning.

 

A stunning and simple design from Simplicityinthesouth.com.  Well done, boxwood wreath with a rustic burlap ribbon on a great, panelled mirror.

 

From MercantileAtMulberry on Etsy. I love the combination of the painted sign, simple ribbon and round tobacco basket. This is a great statement piece.

 

From emoryvalleymercantile.com. This is a clever use of a 6″ wreath as part of an Easter tablescape. I love it.

 

Also from MercantileAtMulberry on Etsy.  This mini boxwood wreath is so awesome hanging in the frame with a rustic ribbon.

 

From Julieblanner.com. Preserved boxwoods done even without frills are awesome. They are a strong standalone piece.

 

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From JustOneElle on Etsy. I love incorporating greens into farmhouse decor and signs

 

Joss and Main.  I would love a set of these on a dining tablescape or even on a side-table. Very simple and elegant.

 

Via Shop.lisarobertson.com. I’ve never seen these hanging on a lantern before and I really like the look, especially in a pair like this.

 

From decorsteals.com. This is a great deal at around $35 for a set of 3. What a great idea for a mini tablescape.

 

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From Ebay. This is probably my favorite Christmas or Winter decor idea with preserved boxwood wreaths. I love these on an antique sled. Very well done.

 

From Kirklands.com. This is such a great look with a combination of Preserved boxwood topiaries and wreaths. They look great even unadorned with ribbon.

 

Here’s another super clever and classic Christmas styling from betweennapsontheporch.net. I highly recommend following her on Pinterest and her blog.

 

From decorsteals.com. What a great idea to use these as a wreath necklace on faux animal busts on the wall. It reminds me of the winning horse at a steeplechase. How cool would a trophy cup underneath it be?

 

Source unknown.  I totally dig a little bit of Christmas cheer in the kitchen. These mini preserved boxwood wreaths totally work.

 

I hope you were able to get some good ideas on how to decorate and style with Preserved Boxwood Wreaths. I would love to see how you use them in your own home in the comments!

Take care and check out more decorating and DIY renovations on our blog.

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