
Have you ever spotted a gorgeous spring wreath at the store or found a DIY Christmas wreath you’d love to make, only to think, Where am I going to store this once the season is over? Check out our wreath storage ideas!
Wreaths can be bulky and challenging to store, and if you’ve purchased one, you’ll want to keep it in good condition for next year—especially since store-bought wreaths can be expensive. And if you’ve crafted your own using one of our DIY wreath tutorials (check out our wreath corner here), you definitely don’t want it getting damaged.
The best way to store wreaths while keeping them looking beautiful is key! Let us help you find the perfect storage solutions for your needs.
This post is all about Wreath Storage Ideas!
Why Does Proper Wreath Storage Matter?
Whether you’ve spent your hard-earned money on a wreath or dedicated hours crafting one, it’s worth taking the time to store it properly. Proper storage not only protects your wreaths from damage but also makes decorating effortless next time you bring them out!
Without the right storage, wreaths can:
- Lose their shape and become flattened.
- Collect dust, making them harder to clean before the next season.
- Get tangled with garlands or other decorations.
- Be a hassle to find when it’s time to decorate
By taking a few simple steps, you can ensure your wreaths last for years to come!
Best Storage Solutions for Wreaths
Hanging Wreath Storage: The Easiest Way to Store Wreaths
Hanging your wreaths is one of the best methods for proper storage—it keeps them out of the way and minimizes damage, especially for larger wreaths that won’t fit in average sized storage bins. If you have vertical storage or can create some in your storage room, this is an ideal solution for keeping your wreaths safe and organized.
1. Wall Hooks
If you have an unfinished basement, storage room, or extra closet, consider using screws or Command hooks to hang your wreaths off the floor. For extra convenience, you can also use clothing hangers, s hooks, or shower hooks
2. Grid Wall or Pegboard
For those with multiple wreaths, installing a grid wall or pegboard is a space-saving way to keep them neatly arranged.
- Pegboards can be found at your local hardware store.
- Hanging grid walls are available online—here’s a link to one I’ve used before
3. Rolling Racks
Another great option is investing in a rolling rack, allowing you to hang several wreaths in one compact area while keeping them easily accessible. If you make wreaths as a hobby or for craft shows, this method is a game-changer!
Container Storage: Keeping Wreaths in Tip-Top Shape
When searching for wreath containers, you’ll find all kinds of options. However, you don’t need to spend a lot of money on fancy storage—you just need something that protects your wreaths from dust and damage.
1. Plastic Garbage Bags

You probably already have this storage solution at home! — Simply cover your wreath with a garbage bag, tie the ends, and hang it from a clothing hanger or hook. You can even hang it from steel beams in your basement. This method works well if you need an immediate DIY solution.
2. Clear Bins
If you have smaller wreaths, storing them in clear bins can be a great way to protect them from dust while keeping them visible. However, many holiday wreaths are too big to fit efficiently in standard bins. If you don’t have any clear containers to use, be sure to label them.
3. Fabric Wreath Containers

If you want something a little more official than a garbage bag, wreath bags are typically affordable and can sometimes hold multiple wreaths while keeping your storage area looking organized.
I love these Buffalo plaid wreath storage bags or these clear bags, which make it easy to see inside.
4. Hard Plastic Wreath Boxes

The plastic wreath containers provide heavy-duty protection, but they take up a lot of space and can’t be easily hung. They’re a great option if you need to protect your wreaths from weather, pests (like mice), or during a move. Here’s a multipack I found on Amazon.
5. Original Wreath Boxes
If your wreath came in a cardboard box, storing it back inside is a great way to keep its shape. However, I personally don’t prefer cardboard, as it tends to attract spiders. So I personally see this as a temporary solution at best.
Extra Tips for Keeping Your Wreaths in Pristine Condition
- Use tissue paper or bubble wrap to prevent delicate wreaths from getting crushed.
- Store seasonal decorations together to make setup easier next year.
- Label your storage bins so you know exactly what’s inside.
- Keep wreaths upright to maintain their shape—hanging storage is great for this!
- Use zip ties or pipe cleaners to secure wreaths if they’re stored in bags or bins.
- If you have enough space, create a designated ‘wreath storage space in your home.
Share your Wreath Storage Ideas
As always, thank you for following along with me in my creative journey. Be sure to tag me and use #meagannicholedotcom when sharing your wreath storage ideas! Thanks for stopping by MeaganNichole.com
DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting, so I can continue to provide you with free content each week!
Latest from the Blog
How to DIY a Elegant Pearl Balloon Backdrop for a Bridal Shower
How to DIY a Elegant Pearl Balloon Backdrop for a Bridal Shower
Valentine’s Day Gifts for Kids, Mom and Dad (Simple, Thoughtful Ideas for the Whole Family)
Simple Valentine’s Day gifts for kids, mom and dad, plus thoughtful ideas, sweet treats, and easy picks for the whole family. This post is all about Valentine’s Day Gifts! Valentine’s Day used to feel like a big, fancy holiday. Dinner reservations. Date nights. Maybe a last minute box of chocolate from the grocery store. But…
End Table Decor Ideas That Actually Work in Real Life
End table decor ideas that actually work in real life, with simple rules for styling side tables that feel cozy and functional! End tables are one of those pieces of furniture that quietly do a lot of work in a living room or family room. They sit beside your couch, sectional, or armchairs, hold your…

Leave a Reply