Oversized door wreaths outgrow a standard box, and this one is cut to 30 inches on each side to take them. The depth stays at 7.5 inches, so the container reads as a flat panel on a shelf, with handles at the sides and a removable top.
Thirty inches of interior width covers the larger hoops used on double doors and over mantels, the ones that will not sit flat in a two-foot container. Inside, a wreath spreads to its full diameter instead of being bent toward the center, which is where crushed berries and snapped stems usually come from.
A footprint this wide needs a shelf to match, so measuring the span of an attic rack or closet platform before storing matters. In exchange the box is only 7.5 inches tall, which leaves room for other seasonal containers above it and keeps the stack from reaching the rafters in a low storage space.
Fabric-covered walls hold their shape rather than slumping inward against the wreath, and the lid lifts away whole for loading before settling back over the rim. Closed, the container keeps dust and pests off ribbon and foliage through an off-season, and the natural shade keeps it unobtrusive on an open farmhouse shelf.
Six-piece black magnet set of four hinges and two handles that gives a steel garage door carriage-house detailing.
Six forest green fabric cubes with grommet pulls, each 11 inches square for standard cube shelving.
