Easy to make fall garland

As the crisp air of autumn rolls in, there’s no better way to embrace the season than by adding a cozy touch to your home. This DIY Fall Leaf Garland is the perfect project to bring the beauty of fall indoors! Whether draped across your mantel, hung along your stairwell, or used as a festive table centerpiece, this garland adds a warm and welcoming vibe to any space.

What makes this craft so special is its simplicity—no fancy supplies needed! Just grab some fall-colored leaves, a bit of twine, and let your creativity flow. You can even personalize the garland by adding other natural elements, like pinecones or acorns, to make it uniquely yours.

If you’re looking to infuse your home with autumn charm, this Fall Leaf Garland DIY is a quick and easy way to do it. Ready to bring the beauty of the season into your space?
href=”https://www.ohohdeco.com/fall-leaf-garland-diy/” target=”_new” rel=”noopener” data-start=”907″ data-end=”998″ data-is-last-node=”” data-is-only-node=””>Get started with the full tutorial here!

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I love little cross stitch patterns, but it’s especially fun when a small cross stitch design has a lot of detail going on. That’s the case with this collection of national parks cross stitch patterns from Stitchin Madness.

This isn’t really a pattern, it’s a full-on book with designs for all 63 of the national parks in the United States (which includes the Virgin Islands). Each design is unique and shows a distinctive feature or the park or what the landscape there looks like.

The book includes a full table of contents and numbered pages to make it easy to find the design you want to make.

Each design is 40 by 40 stitches without the park name included, and 40 by 50 stitches if you add the name. They’re designed for 14 count fabric and if you make all of them you’ll use 72 colors, though each individual pattern uses a lot fewer colors than that.

These would be so fun to make as you visit different parks, or make the whole set to frame together if you’re a big travel person who loves the national parks. They’d also be fun as greeting cards or even ornaments for your tree with the year you visited added to it somewhere.

The photo above shows a nice collection of some of the patterns in hoops, but I could see them done in little frames as well. This should give you a taste for what the designs look like and might even include your favorite park (mine is Acadia because I went there on my honeymoon; it isn’t on here but you can see it on the product page.

If you’re ready to stitch the national parks, or even just a handful of them, check out this pattern book from Stitchin Madness on Etsy. I’d love to know which national park is your favorite or what you would stitch up first!

[Photo: Stitchin Madness]

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