• Home
  • Press
  • Meet Sweet Life
  • Work with me
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • RSS
    • Twitter
    • YouTube

Sweet Life

Cooking, Eating, Living My Sweet Life in Texas

  • Home
  • New Cookbook!
  • Videos
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Entrees
    • Salsas & Dips
    • Soups & Stews
    • Sides
    • Sweet Treats
    • Drinks
    • Holidays
  • Cocktails
    • Margaritas
    • Tequila
    • Pisco
    • Rum
    • Vodka
    • Bourbon
    • Brandy
    • Whiskey
    • Champagne
    • Gin
    • Wine
    • Beer
    • Rum
    • Campari
    • Infusions
    • Holiday Cocktails
  • Entertaining
  • DIY Projects
  • The Tex-Mex Queen
  • En Español
DIY Projects » How to Make a Corn Husk Wreath

How to Make a Corn Husk Wreath

110 shares
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

How to Make a Corn Husk Wreath

Photo by Jason David Page

¡Hola! I’m back with a fun and festive way to show case all those beautiful corn husks you purchase to make tamales. For our annual tamalada I wanted to create something to display on my front door to Welcome my guests.  I spotted this corn husk wreath on the Martha Stewart site last year and have always wanted to make it, plus I’m a tad bit obsessed with the Martha Stewart Living Magazine and have many of her cookbooks.

My little sister took the lead in this DIY and we both loved the final result so much that I featured it in my tamalada post. I love how it showcases the corn husks which are a vital part of any tamalada.

Let’s get started.

These are the supplies you’ll need to make this gorgeous DIY Corn Husk Wreath:

  • Corn husks
  • Bowl of water and paper towels
  • Straw wreath
  • T pins
  • Glue gun
  • Scissors

How to Make a Corn Husk Wreath

Step 1: Dunk corn husks in water, blot slightly on paper towels, and wrap around wreath, overlapping edges of husks to form a first layer that covers straw entirely. Secure undersides of husks with T pins as you go.

Step 2: To shape radiating husks: Dunk husks in water, blot slightly, and temporarily pin to wreath so they dry naturally in draped, curled, or undulating shapes. Go around the wreath, creating several layers. Let radiating husks dry a few hours.

 

Step 3: Permanently attach radiating husks a few at a time, using glue gun to position on wreath. Attach in layers, tucking additional husks behind until you reach desired fullness. As you go, use scissors to trim husk lengths and widths.

This wreath came out fantastic. It made a beautiful addition to our tamalada. Next year I want to try using dyed corn husks like I featured in the corn husk flower vases. Fun!

Happy crafting!

 

All// DIY ProjectsLeave a Comment

Related Posts

how to make Torticas de Morón
Torticas de Morón
how to make apple empanadas
Apple Empanadas
margarita cocktail recipe
Pineapple Margaritas

 

 

« How to Make Flavored Sugar (Lavender & Toasted Coconut)
How to Make Blackberry Pecan Empanadas {Video} »

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Welcome to Sweet Life.

I'm Vianney, an Award-Winning Food Blogger, Recipe Developer and the Author of The Tex-Mex Slow Cooker and Latin Twist. Here in South Texas, we love to entertain and spend time in the company of good people. Sweet Life is a celebration of that connection and the vibrant, unique culture of South Texas.

Featured Cocktails

El Muerto Cocktail recipe

El Muerto Cocktail

October 30, 2023 | Leave a Comment

how to make the donkey lady cocktail

The Donkey Lady Cocktail

October 28, 2023 | Leave a Comment

cazuela tequila cocktail

Hibiscus Mint Tequila Punch

August 11, 2023 | Leave a Comment

Cocktail Catering

cocktail catering services, texas, south texas, aransas pass, port aransas, corpus christi texas, south padre island, harlingen, brownsville, mcallen, edinburg, san antonio, houston

Sweet Life on Google +

Follow me on Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2025 · Sweet Life · Privacy Policy