Pretty Pastel Papercraft Easter Wreath Tutorial
Make a pretty DIY Easter wreath from cardstock with this free cut file for Cricut and other digital cutting machines.
Build up layers of cardstock with foam squares and glue to create a 3D effect to your paper Easter wreath.
This design looks beautiful in pastel colours for a subtle Spring themed wreath, however it would look fab in bright colours too.
Little daisy and daffodil flowers are dotted around the Easter eggs for some splashes of colour and it all sits on a background of greenery and leaves.
Video tutorial for Easter wreath SVG
Watch the video below to see how to make this Easter craft. Keep scrolling for a written tutorial.
Layered Egg wreath shadow box materials
Here is a list of the materials that I used to make this project.
Please note that some of the links included in this article are affiliate links, which means that if you click through and make a purchase I may receive a commission (at no additional cost to you). You can read my full disclosure at the bottom of the page.
- Cricut machine
- Light blue Cricut cutting mat
- Coloured Card (I use 160-240gsm weight of card)
- Collall All Purpose Glue
- Needle Tip Applicator Bottle
- 3D foam pads
- Square shadow box to frame (optional)
Mandala Easter egg wreath SVG assembly instructions
Here’s how to make your very own DIY Easter wreath using a Cricut machine!
Step 1) Download the free file & unzip the downloaded folder
Download the Free Cutting File
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TERMS OF USE:
You may sell finished, handmade physical craft items that you have made using this product but must not sell or share the digital files. Read full terms of use
Before you upload the SVG to Design Space, you need to unzip the download folder that it comes in.
- How to unzip a folder on Windows computer
- How to unzip a folder on a Mac
- How to unzip a folder on an iPad/iPhone
- How to unzip a folder on an Android device
Step 2) Upload the SVG file into Design Space
Open up Cricut Design Space and upload the file called SVG_Easter_Wreath_CraftWithSarah.svg
Make sure you upload the file which starts SVG_ in the filename!!
This is how it should look after you have uploaded the file:
After uploading, the design will show in your “Recently Uploaded Images”. Click on it and then press “Add to Canvas” to put it onto your Project.
Click the design on your canvas and use the width/height boxes near the top of the screen to make it the size that you want to cut it.
I made mine 7.75 inches wide. I don’t recommend going smaller than about 5 inches in width as otherwise the middles of the flowers will get very small and difficult to stick on.
When you’re happy with the size of the Easter wreath SVG in Design Space, click “Make It” and follow the instructions on-screen to cut out all the layers.
Step 3) Stick the layered Easter wreath together
Use 3D foam pads and glue to stick the layers together.
Use this guide to see the order to stick the layers together in. A high quality printable version of this assembly guide is included in the folder when you download the cut file.
My favourite glue to use on papercraft projects is Collall All Purpose Glue.
It’s SO good because it doesn’t “warp” or bend the cardstock like some glues do. You can use as much of it as you want and the card stays perfect – and it dries perfectly clear too!
To make it even easier to apply glue to layered card projects, I highly recommend getting some of these needle tip applicator bottles to put the glue into.
The nozzles are REALLY tiny which makes them perfect for putting glue in the pieces of cardstock that make up this design.
The foam pads that I use are from “Dot & Dab”, but any foam squares will work. If yours are big then you may need to cut them smaller with scissors to fit inside the edges of the layers.
When adding the foam pads to the relevant layers, make sure you add some in the middle of the pieces of card so it give stability to the middles. If you don’t add any foam pads in the middles then it can “sag” under the weight of the other layers which doesn’t look as good.
After sticking all the pieces of card together, you’ll have a wonderful layered mandala Easter wreath all ready to go in a frame, on a greetings card, or even stuck straight to the wall with some blu-tack or propped up on a shelf.
Step 4) Frame your Easter wreath papercraft project
The final step is to frame your beautiful wreath!
The below video has some tips on how to frame your craft project, including my Number One hack for making sure that your design will fit perfectly every time without wasting any of your craft materials.
I hope that you enjoy this free layered Easter wreath SVG!
Love layered SVGs? Check out my other free layered SVG files
Happy crafting,
Sarah x