Looking for ideas to hang a wreath? Here are clever solutions to some of the biggest wreath-hanging challenges.

// pink tulip wreath //

This past week everyone was home. It was the end of break and Westleigh was about to get her wisdom teeth out and Whitney hadn’t left for college yet and Zach and Courtney and Denton were all here for dinner.

The chicks were gathered around the table and in the middle of chicken salad and rolls, we shared one of our favorite traditions.

It’s called high/low.

Have you ever heard of it?

We go around the table and tell the high of the day and then a low of the day.  It’s usually more highs than lows shared with lots of hand-waving and excited voices describing the ups and downs of school and work and life in general.

Lows disguised as comments about a sibling are not allowed.

Detailed descriptions of amazing dirty Dr. Peppers are welcomed.

It’s a melee.

A free-for-all.

A circus.

All set to a low-pitched roar.

So today? I wanted to share my high with all of you (I don’t really have a low). It’s a solution to a challenging problem that I figured out.

Here are 7 clever ideas to hang a wreath on a front door (without damaging the door).

And some super cute spring wreaths (like this tulip wreath, too).

back-porch-spring-1174x1536

Let’s start here.

This is the back door.

It’s actually metal (not wood) and we installed it when we moved back into the house along with the brass kickplate and the brass door knocker. If you knew how many questions I get about how to hang a wreath like this. Every time I share the porch—inevitably, someone messages me and asks for wreath-hanging ideas.

I explain that normally? I just tie the wreath onto the door knocker.

A great solution if your door knocker is on the door securely and your wreath isn’t too heavy. I’ve also been known to duct tape a ribbon to the top of the door, too.

Super high-rent solutions.

But what if you don’t have a door knocker?

Or you aren’t really about using duct tape because it might take off the paint on your door?

That’s EXACTLY why I wrote this post.

I found 7 clever solutions for all the wreath-hanging challenges–for glass doors and metal doors and tall doors and siding and all the solutions.

Are you ready?

LET’S GO.

7 Clever Ideas To Hang A Wreath

A person in a red shirt hangs a star-shaped wreath with pinecones and a ribbon on a red door. Two black metal over-the-door hangers are displayed on the left, showing one option for hanging the wreath.

// expandable wreath hanger //

1. Solution for a tall door

I thought this was kind of a genius solution.

This is a metal wreath hanger where you can adjust the length of the hanger. There’s a button that you press to adjust the length and it clicks in place. Then the wreath hanger fits over the door and you hang the wreath on the hook.

It also has a felt protector on the inside so it doesn’t damage the door.

You can see the expandable wreath hanger here.

Two transparent suction cup hooks with curved ends are shown. Below them are two white cleaning wipes in a folded package. The background is plain white.

//suction wreath hanger for glass door //

2. Solution for a glass door

What if you have a glass door that’s super fancy and has a ridge around it so you can hang a metal wreath hanger from the top of the door?

No worries.

I have the solution.

This wreath hanger is actually a suction cup (it comes with a set of two) that you click in place and it locks the suction on the glass door.

You can see the suction wreath hanger for glass door here.

A silver vinyl siding hook is displayed. Two circular insets show the hook holding a flowery wreath and another object. A box labeled "MIUKAA Vinyl Siding Hooks" is next to the hook, showing several hooks inside.

// wreath hook for vinyl siding //

3. Solution for vinyl siding

And what if you don’t want to hang your wreath on a door?

What if you have a porch with siding and you want to hang a wreath on the siding without damaging it?

Here’s a brilliant solution.

This hook just slides under the siding and the weight of the wreath holds it in place without damaging the siding. This hook holds up to 12 pounds.

You can see the wreath hook for vinyl siding here.

Two black, circular magnetic hooks with a sleek and minimalist design, each featuring a rounded base and a small hook at the bottom. They are positioned next to each other against a plain white background.

// metal wreath hooks //

4. Solution for metal door

And now?

Back to my metal door.

If you are looking for a metal door solution? These hooks are magnetic and super strong. You can just magnetize them on the door and they come in a set of two.

You can see the metal wreath hooks here.

Two brass wall hooks are shown on the left. On the right, similar hooks hold a bath sponge, hand towel, and a decorative wreath. The hooks have a sleek, modern design and are used for hanging various items in different settings.

// gold finish suction hooks //

5. Solution for when the hook will be visible

Isn’t this hook so pretty?

It has two parts. The inside part is a suction hook and then you screw the center hook into the base.

It’s such a cute hook if you want to hang a ribbon or the wreath doesn’t have a lot of leaves to hide the hook.

You can see the gold finish suction hooks here.

A retractable hook device labeled "Zip n Hang" is next to a red door adorned with a decorative wreath made of green leaves and red berries. The door has a glass pane with vertical lines and a brass handle.

// screen door wreath hanger //

6. Solution for screen doors or storm doors

This is a super clever solution if you can’t hang anything on the center of the door—like with a screen door.

There is a thin line that hooks over the corner of the door and you can adjust the height of the hook.

You can see the screen door wreath hanger here.

Transparent adhesive wall hook displayed on a white background. To the left, there are images of four different wreaths in various colors and designs. Ten additional hooks are shown below the main hook.

// large wreath hanger // 

7. Solution for heavy wreath

What if you need a solution for a super heavy wreath?

I found this idea. This hanger can hold up to 60 pounds.

You press the hanger in place and then wait for 4 hours to hang the wreath.

You can see the large wreath hanger here.

Eight vibrant floral wreaths, each with various tulip arrangements in pink, red, orange, and white hues, are displayed against a background adorned with pale pink hearts.

And in case you needed a wreath for your wreath hanger I found the cutest spring wreaths (including the one on my back door).

You can see all these spring wreaths here.

I hope you enjoyed all these solutions.

And what if we played high/ low here?

I’d love to hear your high (and your low if you want to share it) from last week.

Then we can all celebrate and support each other together.

You can see all the wreath solutions here.

disclosure: affiliate links are used in this post

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