Author by Amanda Davis on January 23, 2026 Updated on January 23, 2026
Turn bags of conversation heart candy into an adorable wreath to hang on your door for Valentine's Day!

This conversation heart wreath comes together easily and is by far the sweetest door decor you’ll ever make, just in time for Valentine’s Day!

Conversation Heart Wreath
You know Valentine’s Day is coming when grocery stores start carrying bags of conversation hearts. You’ve probably seen a variation or two of the conversation heart wreath, and I’m going to show you how to make one. It’s easy, but does take about an hour. So get comfortable and break out the Valentine candy hearts and your glue gun!
I’ve made a few different conversation heart crafts in the past, but they have always been kid-centered. This conversation heart wreath is a fun adult craft project that anyone can make. I don’t usually hang anything on my door for Valentine’s Day, but now that I’ve made this wreath, I will be.

To make this wreath you will need:
- 2 bags of conversation hearts
- 16-inch foam wreath form
- Hot glue gun
- Glue sticks
- Pink ribbon
- Wreath hanger

There are two steps to making a conversation heart wreath:
- Glue conversation hearts all over the front/visible side of your wreath form.
- Tie a ribbon on the front.
BOOM.
Done.
This cute candy heart wreath is a fun project for adults and teenagers. Kids could certainly make this candy wreath too, but as I said you do use a glue gun. So use your best judgment as to whether or not your child is ready to use hot glue, and I recommend parental supervision.
A Few Quick Tips
- This conversation wreath is not edible.
- If you are worried about the elements, spray the finished wreath with an acrylic sealer. Aleene’s Clear Matte Acrylic Sealer is a great choice. This will also help prevent bugs from being drawn to it.
- If spraying the wreath with a sealer, be sure to hold the nozzle at least two feet from the wreath and spray in thin coats.
- I use extra long glue sticks so I don’t have to refill too often, I ended up going through 5 sticks. I also use a stand up hot glue gun. You could use regular craft glue, but it will take a lot longer to dry. You will also need to be prepared to continuously push candy hearts back into place as they slide around. I suggest just using a glue gun instead.
More Valentine’s Day Crafts
- XO Valentine Door Decor
- Conversation Marble Magnets
- Heart Wreath From Scrap Fabric
- 30+ DIY Valentine Wreath Projects
Hope you enjoy making this super easy conversation heart wreath and Happy Valentine’s Day! Hop over to my food blog for some adorable Valentine’s Day treats to make, like these Heart Cupcakes and Conversation Heart Brownies.
You can watch the video in this post to see it being made.
Conversation Heart Wreath
Turn bags of conversation heart candy into an adorable wreath to hang on your door for Valentine's Day!
Prep Time0 minutes
Crafting Time1 hour 15 minutes
Total Time1 hour 15 minutes
Age Group: Adult Crafts
Project Type: Valentine’s Day
Author: Amanda Formaro
Supplies
- 2 bags conversation heart candy
- 16- inch wreath form
- Hot glue gun
- Glue sticks
- Pink ribbon
Instructions
Glue the hearts all over the wreath keeping them close together and in the same direction as often as possible.
Hearts should cover all areas of the wreath form except the back that will rest on the door.
Tie ribbon around the bottom of the wreath and tie into a bow.
Hang.
Expert Tips & FAQs
- This conversation wreath is not edible.
- If you are worried about the elements, spray the finished wreath with an acrylic sealer. Aleene’s Clear Matte Acrylic Sealer is a great choice. This will also help prevent bugs from being drawn to it.
- If spraying the wreath with a sealer, be sure to hold the nozzle at least two feet from the wreath and spray in thin coats.
- I use extra long glue sticks so I don’t have to refill too often I ended up going through 5 sticks. I also use a stand up hot glue gun. You could use regular craft glue but it will take a lot longer to dry. You will also need to be prepared to continuously push candy hearts back into place as they slide around. I suggest just using a glue gun instead.
This post was originally published on this blog on Jan 9, 2017.
Amanda Davis is the crafty, entrepreneurial mother of four children. She loves to bake, cook, make kid's crafts and create decorative items for her home. She is a crafting expert and guru in the kitchen and has appeared online and in print publications many times over the years.
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