an hour to do so. If you want additional inspiration for a floral crown that looks different from the one above, you can look back through our P&G Hair & Makeup Tutorials , where Emily created a different crown for each hairstyle. Editor's Note: If you've tried out one of our tutorials for yourself and want to share with us, consider sending us a picture! Just e-mail Associate Editor Maddie at maddie (at) apracticalwedding (dot) com and tell her which tutorial you tried out and how you made it your own. 48 comments Jane writes: Bonus tip: this is also exactly how you make a Christmas wreath, only using bunches of evergreen trimmed short. Even better if you mix up the greens and include some holly. Off topic, but the method is the same, so here is a skill you can take beyond the wedding time! There is some small faction of me that is Sweedish (enough that my mom calls the meatballs at IKEA the "food of her people"). I think that would be an awesome theme for a winter-ish wedding. The greens and whites and candles. Yummy! I was just thinking that there need to be more occasions on which wearing a floral wreath is socially acceptable. I rocked it at my First Communion, and I fear that was my only shot. It's a shame graduation garb already comes with awesome head gear (puffy hat!). Hooray! I've been obsessed with floral crowns since I wore one in my