10 Simple Wreath Styles That Upgrade Any Door Instantly

A wreath is one of the first things people see when they pull up to your house. It doesn’t have to be huge or dramatic to make a difference. A simple wreath that fits your house style will make the whole front entry feel more finished.

Here are wreath styles that look good on real doors, not just in staged photos.

1. Classic evergreen wreath

A basic evergreen wreath with a single ribbon in a solid color is hard to beat. Skip overstuffed bows and pick a simple, wide ribbon tied once. It reads clean and intentional from the road and works with almost any siding or door color.

2. Mixed greenery wreath

A mix of cedar, pine, and eucalyptus gives more texture than a single type of green. It looks more natural and relaxed, especially on farmhouse or cottage-style houses. You can leave it plain or add just a few pinecones.

3. Minimal hoop wreath

Use a metal hoop with a cluster of greenery and berries on one side instead of covering the whole circle. It feels light and modern and works well on solid-color doors that don’t need heavy decor.

4. Berry-heavy wreath

A wreath covered mostly in berries (real or faux) makes a big impact without needing much else. It’s especially good on darker doors where the color really pops. Pair it with simple porch decor so it doesn’t compete with anything.

5. Magnolia leaf wreath

Magnolia leaves bring deep green and warm brown tones in one piece. They’re a good match for traditional or Southern homes. You don’t need to add much—maybe a narrow ribbon if you want a bit of color.

6. Eucalyptus wreath

Eucalyptus wreaths look fresh and simple, especially on neutral or white doors. The gray-green tone pairs well with brass hardware and clean lines. They’re also easy to carry over into winter after Christmas without looking out of place.

7. Wreath with a simple monogram

If you like something personal, add a single letter in the middle of a basic wreath. Keep the letter neutral or black so it doesn’t clash with the greenery. It adds personality without turning the door into a craft project.

8. Rustic grapevine wreath

Start with a grapevine wreath and tuck in a few evergreen sprigs and pinecones. Let some of the bare grapevine show. It feels casual and works well on farmhouses, cabins, and any house that leans more rustic.

9. Ribbon-wrapped wreath

Wrap a plain wreath form or evergreen wreath with a wide fabric ribbon, leaving bits of greenery showing through. Stick to one main ribbon pattern so it doesn’t look busy. This is a quick way to tie your door into whatever colors you’re using inside.

10. Dual wreaths on double doors

If you have double front doors, two simple matching wreaths look more balanced than one big one. Keep them identical—same size, same ribbon, same greenery—so the whole entry looks tidy and pulled together instead of mismatched.