Autumn leaves in burnished orange, rust and golden yellow form a welcoming circle that reads like a cozy harvest hug - the perfect fall wreath for Thanksgiving or seasonal home décor. This flower arrangement wreath features warm, textured layers and a large burlap bow that anchors the design, with decorative gold butterfly accents and filigree butterflies that give it a handcrafted, whimsical touch. Sent as a hostess gift or to say "thinking of you" during cooler months, it's the kind of piece that will make the person receiving it feel seen and celebrated by the season.
Made from dried and preserved materials rather than fresh stems, the Rustic Autumn Wreath includes mixed color foliage with bright white highlights and touches of red and cream for visual pop; protea-inspired textures and dried grasses add sculptural interest. The wreath is finished with burlap wrap and a prominent burlap bow at the base, plus small metallic butterfly decorations woven through the foliage. Lightweight and ready to hang, it's designed for indoor entryways, mantels, or as a centerpiece basis for a Thanksgiving table. Available for delivery in Orange County, it arrives ready to display with minimal care - keep it out of direct rain and intense sun to preserve the dried materials and enjoy seasonal charm all autumn long.
In some instances, our photo may represent an overall theme or look and include a one-of-a-kind vase which cannot be exactly replicated.
Although the actual bouquet may not precisely match the photo, its temperament will. Occasionally, substitutions of flowers and/or containers happen due to weather, seasonality and market conditions which may affect availability. If this is the case with the gift you’ve selected, we will ensure that the style, theme and color scheme of your arrangement is preserved and will only substitute items of equal value or higher value.
If any design elements are of major importance to your order, please include them in the florist instructions at checkout or contact us to ensure availability.
