A Wreath of May Flowers
In May, our family embraces the vibrant bloom of spring by crafting a wreath made from an assortment of wildflowers like dandelions, bellis, and bellflowers. Gathered and woven by our youngest, Bear, the wreath starts as a playful crown, symbolizing the joy and exuberance of spring. Later, it adorns our front door, welcoming visitors with its natural beauty.
Red clover Wreath
Ah, the art of weaving a Red Clover wreath—a cherished harvest-time tradition. In the days of early fall, when the clover still blooms but the air has that crisp touch, crafting such a wreath takes on a special significance.
Wild Midsummer's Crown: Embracing the Chaos with Buttercups, Grasses, and Ferns
Dive into the heart of Midsummer's Eve with a wildly delightful wreath, brimming with buttercups, wild grasses, and ferns. Embrace the glorious disarray of nature and celebrate the longest day of the year in true adventurer's style. It's not just a wreath, it's a tale of joy, magic, and our beautiful connection with the untamed world. Happy Midsummer, dear explorers!
Crafting a Ground Elder Flower Crown: A Royal Treat for Our Little Forest King
Today's post comes at the behest of the tiniest (and arguably, the loudest) member of our family. Our tiny charmer, Bear, declared a wish for a crown. Not just any crown, but a grand, extravagant one. And who are we to refuse such royal demands?
Ground Elder Wreaths: Crafting Nature's Crown
Weaving a Ground Elder wreath is an exercise in patience and creativity. It may take some fidgeting and readjusting, but the result is a stunning accessory that rivals a Grecian laurel crown. However, remember that the beauty of this wreath is as temporary as a forest dew; it won't last very long. But, during its short life, it offers an unparalleled blend of rustic allure and simple elegance.