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A wreath takes up the whole middle of a door and needs storing in a box the size of a hat. This cut wooden panel is 13.8 by 10.2 inches, flat enough to slide behind a coat in the closet, and the jute rope is already tied on. The scene reads as winter rather than December, so it can stay up past the holiday.
The artwork stacks the pieces of a winter evening into one panel: a snowman under a Welcome banner, a vintage lantern, a cabin with snow on the roof, pine sprigs, red berries, snowflakes and buffalo plaid along the edges. It lands closer to farmhouse than to bright holiday red, which is why it sits well next to plaid cushions and a wooden bench.
The rope comes attached, so hanging it means finding a nail, a wreath hanger or an over the door hook and nothing else. It goes on a front door, a garage door, a bedroom wall, above a mantel or on the back door that leads to the drive. Taking it down in January is one lift rather than untangling wire from a bough.
The panel has a layered texture with the cut edges finished smooth, and it resists warping in the cold damp air by a door that keeps opening. The printing holds its color rather than bleaching out where the porch light hits it. Covered outdoor spots are fine, so a sheltered porch or an entryway under an overhang both work for the season.
Hosts prop the sign on a mantel or lean it against a wall behind a dessert table and use it as the backing for pictures. At this size it fills the frame behind two or three people without hiding them, and the Welcome banner gives the photo something to say. It also stands on a shelf among pine cones and small figures.
Four holographic covers that shift color as guests move around the room, each 54 by 108 inches, for a Galentines brunch or a disco night.
Two 54 by 108 inch holiday table covers that fit an eight-foot table and take the spills of a Christmas dinner in their stride.
