Easy Spring Garland

Decorate your home with this easy Spring Garland, made from pretty scrapbook papers and twine.

Image is a collage of photos showing a completed spring garland made from scrapbook paper and twine.

How to Make an Easy Spring Garland

This spring garland is a very simple project, and can be completed in about half an hour. Just gather the materials below, and let’s get started. If you don’t have scrapbook paper, you can reuse the fronts of floral/spring greeting cards.

Materials

Instructions

Punch 36 circles from assorted patterns/colors of scrapbook paper.
I used 12 circles each of three different paper patterns, but you can use as many or as few as you like.

Image contains a pile of circles punched from floral scrapbook paper, laying on a wooden table top.  1 3/4” circle punch sits nearby.

PRO TIP: Turning the punch upside down allows you to see exactly which part of the pattern will be inside your circle.

Image contains Amy’s hand using a circle punch on a piece of green floral scrapbook paper.

Cut a piece of twine the length you want your garland to be. Mine is about 68”, but you can make yours longer or shorter, depending on where you plan to hang it.

Place a circle face down and tape the twine to the back. Continue taping circles to the twine, leaving about 1.5” of space in between.

Image contains Amy’s hand taping a piece of twine to the back of a paper circle on top of a wooden desk.

Apply adhesive to the back of each circle. Adhere a second circle (from the same paper pattern) to each back, which will make your garland double-sided.

Image contains Amy’s hand pressing a paper circle down on top of a piece of twine laying on a wooden desk.

Once all of your circles are attached, your garland is complete! You can use more or fewer circles than I did, depending on how long you want yours to be.

Image shows a spring garland laying on a wooden desktop.

All that’s left to do is put it on display!

Image shows a white fireplace with a dark brown mantel. A spring garland hangs from the mantel.

Crafting Tips

  • Using different combinations of colors and patterns will give you a totally unique garland. Try making one with pastels and another with bold, bright colors.
  • Feel free to experiment with the spacing of your circles, making them closer together or farther apart than mine.
  • Substitute ribbon or macrame cord for the twine to get a different effect.
Image contains a spring garland made from scrapbook paper circles and twine.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I get scrapbook paper?

You can find it at your local craft store, or from an online retailer. It’s available in individual sheets, or you can find packs of coordinating papers.

What paper did you use?

Mine is from a pack called Recollections Florals.

What if I don’t have a circle punch?

No problem! Just find something small and round to trace to create your circles and cut them by hand.

More Spring Projects

If you enjoyed this craft, here are more ideas for easy Spring projects to try.

If you try this project, or any of the other Spring crafts, I’d love to see how it turns out! Make sure you’re part of the Amy Latta & Friends Facebook Group so you can share your project photos and we can all inspire one another. See you there!

Easy Spring Garland

Decorate your home with this festive garland made from paper circles and twine.
Author: Amy Latta

Equipment

  • 1 3/4” circle punch
  • adhesive tape runner
  • scissors

Materials

  • scrapbook paper
  • twine
  • tape

Instructions

  • Punch circles from assorted patterns/colors of scrapbook paper.
  • Cut a piece of twine the length you want your garland to be.
  • Place a circle face down and tape the twine to the back. Continue taping circles to the twine, leaving about 1.5” of space in between.
  • Apply adhesive to the back of each circle. Adhere a second circle (from the same paper pattern) to each back, which will make your garland double-sided.

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.