Looking for door wreath sash ideas that give your greenery a little something extra? Think blue scalloped edges, red plaid and a pretty initial on a long white sash.
There’s plenty to choose from here, including seasonal designs and simple patterns you can use beyond the holidays.
You can keep things simple or go all out with trailing ribbons. These pictures include finished wreaths, two striped-sash styling views and a floral swag if you’d like to try a different shape.
Wreath sash looks worth saving
blue and white waves
We’re starting off strong with this gorgeous blue sash. I love the wide white wavy trim and the little white initial on one tail.
It looks so pretty against the dark door.
If you want a door wreath with sash that doesn’t need extra decorations, try this blue-and-white pairing with plain green foliage.
red plaid tails
If you are looking for something simple for Christmas, this one is for you. The red plaid sash hangs from the bottom of a full green wreath, with long pointed ends below the knot. No extra ornaments needed!
a personalized welcome
How cute is this welcome sash? One beige tail has the greeting running down its length while the other has a large script initial and a small date underneath.
Choose a meaningful date for your own version, or leave it off if you’d rather keep just the initial.
bold black and white stripes
The stripe fans are going to love this! Here, a long black-and-white sash is held in front of a wreath rather than shown as a finished knot.
Those wide stripes are worth saving if you want a pattern without adding another color.
long striped ends
Here’s another view of the striped sash before it’s tied. I love the angled ends and how the stripes run all the way down.
For your own wreath, you could keep the tails long like these rather than choosing a short sash.
colorful pom-pom trim
I am obsessed with this little pom-pom border. It’s so cute, plus the colorful flowers around the blue initial make the cream sash even prettier.
The square greenery wreath is a fun change from the round ones. Try that shape if you want your door decoration to look a little different.
orange game-day sash
Calling all Auburn fans! This bright orange sash has “WAR EAGLE” on one side and the AU logo on the other.
The plain greenery lets you keep all the team details on the two pointed tails.
pumpkin and give thanks
Welcome fall with this sweet cream sash. I love the orange pumpkin outline with its little green curls.
The matching “Give Thanks” lettering on the other side brings the whole look together.
I’d leave the wreath itself green like this so the pumpkin gets its own little moment.
gingham and holly leaves
How adorable is this Christmas sash? The red-and-white checks are covered along the edges with bright green holly shapes and red berries.
There’s a red monogram near the bottom too. Keep that detail if you want a personalized version with plenty of pattern.
red toile and a pinecone
This may just be one of my favorite patterned sashes here. The red scenic print is so pretty on white, especially with the pinecone design and its red bow.
Pair a similar sash with a needle-style wreath if you want to follow this holiday look.
a rainbow teacher sash
How cute is that little rainbow with the apple underneath? This pale green patterned sash has scalloped edges, a colorful school-themed design and “Mrs. Smith” on the opposite tail.
You could personalize a similar sash with your teacher’s name for a classroom door.
fine stripes and a script initial
Don’t want to go overboard with color? No problem!
Try narrow black stripes on a pale background with a large black script initial. I love how the broad gray-green leaves sit around the top of this sash.
white tails over plaid
This is another pretty way to use red plaid, but it’s a little different from the earlier look. White tails sit in front of the plaid, with a green tree on one side and a red initial inside a berry wreath on the other.
Read also: 20 January Front Porch Decor Ideas With Greenery, Lanterns and Winter Details
The bell hanging above the sash is my favorite extra detail.
stars on one side
Bring red, white and blue to your wreath with this stars-and-stripes sash. One tail is navy with white stars while the other has long red-and-white stripes.
I especially love the little flag detail on the striped side. You could save this combination for your Fourth of July door.
white scallops and a flower
If you’re looking for a sash that keeps things simple, go with this white scalloped design. The green initial and white flower with green leaves are such a pretty pairing. There’s no need to add a busy print.
purple flowers and a tan bow
Want a different shape altogether? This one is a hanging floral swag with a large tan bow, not a round wreath with a bottom sash.
The purple flower clusters and curling ribbon tails trail down together.
Read also: 20 Eucalyptus Wreath Front Door Ideas and Pretty Greenery Alternatives
Save it as an alternative if you prefer a bow at the top of your greenery.
extra-long red ribbons
If you are looking for a true eye-catcher, then this one is for you. There’s so much to love, from the cream monogrammed sash to the long red, cream and gold-colored ribbons below.
I’d keep those trailing ribbons as the main extra detail rather than adding flowers or ornaments too.
purple Easter details
This Easter sash is so pretty. A purple initial with pink flowers sits on one tail, with “He Is Risen Indeed” and a yellow cross on the other.
Read also: 20 Easter Egg Nails and Cute Bunny Designs to Save
The small green leaves tie both designs together. Choose a similar purple-and-pink combination if you love a floral holiday detail.
tan spots and a brown initial
Don’t want a holiday design but still want a little pattern? This tan sash with scattered white marks is a lovely option.
I love the brown initial beside the blue-green leaves and small peach-colored berry clusters.
tiny florals and a monogram patch
Last but definitely not least, we have this sweet floral sash. The tiny pink, purple and green details are so pretty beneath the open leafy wreath.
The pale scalloped patch makes the dark initial easy to see. Try a similar patch if you want to add a monogram without losing it in a small print.