How to Make a DIY Paper Vase Wrap with Scrapbook Paper

Fresh flowers have a way of brightening any room, and with the soft florals and classic patterns in the Hydrangea Haven collection, your vase can be just as beautiful as the blooms inside it. This quick DIY paper vase wrap is also a great way to use leftover paper scraps, transforming even the simplest mason jar into a charming display piece in just a few minutes.

Whether you’re decorating your home, creating a thoughtful handmade gift or adding a special touch to your next gathering, this easy project is a fun way to stretch your supplies while showcasing your favorite designer papers.

The word 'Ingredients' displayed in a large, bold, blue font against a white background.

Graphic showcasing a 'Hydrangea Haven Paper Pack' with various patterned paper samples in shades of blue and green on a purple background.

12-inch trimmer with a grid guide on a purple background

A tape runner tool for applying adhesive, featuring a transparent body and blue accents.

Image of a scallop blade attachment for a 12-inch trimmer, featuring a purple background and labeled with 'Scallop Blade'.

EXTRA INGREDIENT: DECORATIVE VASE OR 16 OZ. MASON JAR

Watch: Follow along for a quick tutorial on these paper vase wraps!

The word 'Instructions' displayed in a bold, stylized blue font.

For this project, a standard 16 oz. mason jar is used. If you’re using a different jar or vase, simply adjust the measurements to fit your base and create your desired look.

Step 1: Trim a strip of designer paper to 12″ x 2″ using your favorite pattern from the Hydrangea Haven collection.

Step 2: Replace the Straight Blade in your 12-inch Trimmer with the Scallop Blade, or another decorative blade of your choice. Using a coordinating pattern, trim a strip that measures 12″ x 1/2″.

Step 3: Use your Tape Runner to adhere the 12″ x 1/2″ decorative strip along the top edge of the 12″ x 2″ paper strip

Step 4: Wrap the finished paper band around your jar or vase and secure the ends together with adhesive.

While this simple wrap is a great place to start, don’t be afraid to make it your own! Experiment with different border blades, layer multiple patterns or add embellishments for even more dimension and personality. It’s the perfect opportunity to put your border-making skills to the test in a whole new way.

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