Make a scary clown wreath for Halloween that is inspired by Pennywise from It. This is a sponsored post with OnlineLabels.com
My friends know me really well. This summer I had multiple friends tag me or send me pictures of various creepy Halloween wreaths. They know how much I love to craft for Halloween! I decided to put my own spin on a scary clown wreath that is inspired by the creepiest clown of all, Pennywise! I’m sharing my own free printable that you can use for your personal project. I printed the creepy clown face on weatherproof paper from OnlineLabels.com so my clown will look scary all season long.
Supplies Used to make the Scary Clown Wreath or Pennywise Wreath:
(affiliate links included)
- OL3536 Weatherproof Printable Vinyl
- Darice Floral Metal Wreath Form, 24″
- RED Tulle 6in x 300ft (100 yards) roll
- White fabric
- Needle and thread
- Plastic sheet or laminated paper
- Free printable clown face (NOT for resale or to copy. Please share from my site.)
Step One
Cut three strips of white fabric that are 6 inches wide and about one yard long. Sew up one side of the white fabric and pull the thread to ruffle the fabric. Stitch the ruffle to the wire wreath, starting at the base. Sew one ruffle above the other until all three ruffles are on the metal wreath form.
Step Two
Cut pieces of tulle that are 12-15 inches long. You’re going to need a lot of these! Fold the tulle strip in half, place it under the wire form, and pull the tails through the loop as pictured. You can also watch the video to see how I do this. Start with the outside ring of the wire wreath, then continue until the row is full. Repeat with the next row and the next until the wreath is covered.
Step Three
Download and print my free scary Pennywise inspired clown face. I’m using weatherproof printable vinyl from OnlineLabels.com so I don’t have to worry about rain ruining my wreath. This paper is designed to be used for vehicle stickers, so it can withstand the elements. I used my HP Envy printer and love how vivid the color came out!
Step Four
Peel and stick the clown face on a sheet of plastic or laminated paper. I recycled an old yard sign that was already weather resistant. I cut it to fit my wreath form and punched four holes in the corners.
Step Five
Thread tulle through the corners of the “mask” paper and tie them onto the wreath form.
Scare Your Neighbors
I think the tulle is perfect for this project because it makes the clown look really crazy! The “hair” blows around in the wind, making it look like the clown is moving a bit. I actually scared myself with this scary clown wreath when I stored it hanging in my closet. Maybe it will help keep solicitors away from my front door. Ha! Have fun crafting and creating for Halloween!
[…] is my favorite holiday to decorate for. I like to make new and different wreath ideas to decorate my front door with each year. I rounded up several supplies to quickly and […]