21 Boho Spring Home Decor Crafts

I love the lightness that arrives with spring and the slow shift toward airy, tactile corners at home. Working on Boho Spring Home Decor Crafts has become my favorite way to welcome that thaw; there is something quiet and satisfying about natural fibers, warm sunlight on textured surfaces, and small handcrafted pieces that change the mood of a room.

These projects feel like casual afternoons with a friend, testing textures and palettes while tea cools on the table.

Boho Spring Home Decor Crafts have nudged me to mix driftwood with linen, clay with soft pastels, and plants with woven details, and each finished piece tells a small, warm story.

Handwoven macramé plant hanger with driftwood

The cotton cords have a soft, slightly worn feel under my fingers and the driftwood brings in a faint hint of the shore, smooth and sun-bleached. I often place this hanger where light spills in, watching a trailing pothos catch shadows on the plaster.

The knots form a cozy cradle that rocks gently with air currents, the ceramic pot nestled like a small sunlit island. There is a relaxed rhythm to the piece that makes the corner feel lived-in and quietly personal, like a little green pause in the room.

Steps

1. Gather materials: natural cotton cord, driftwood piece, scissors, measuring tape, indoor plant and pot.
2. Measure and cut cords to matched lengths appropriate for the desired hanging height.
3. Organize cords around the driftwood and form alternating square knots to create a basket-like cradle.
4. Secure the base with a gathering knot and trim excess cord for tidy ends.

Rustic jute braided rug with frayed edges

The jute fibers feel rough but grounding beneath bare feet, and the braided pattern holds little pockets of shadow that catch the morning light. I remember placing a small one near the kitchen sink and smiling at how it made the routine feel more textured and intentional.

Frayed edges add that lived-in, imperfect charm while the neutral ochre tones warm a cool tile floor. The scent is faintly earthy, like attic trunks opened on spring afternoons, and the rug sits low and sturdy, inviting shoes off and slow breaths in.

Steps

1. Gather materials: natural jute rope, heavy-duty needle, upholstery thread, scissors, non-slip pad.
2. Align several lengths of rope and begin braiding tightly until the desired width forms.
3. Sew the braid layers together with the needle and thread to form a flat rug spiral or oval.
4. Trim ends to create slightly frayed edges and add a non-slip pad underneath for safety.

Clay air plant holders with etched patterns

These little clay nests carry a cool smoothness that contrasts with the papery leaves of air plants. I often press my thumb into the rim, leaving a subtle fingerprint that feels oddly personal.

Etched patterns—tiny arches, sunbursts, delicate stamps—catch dust and light, giving the surface a gentle history. Placing a few on a windowsill brings a miniature garden quality to morning routines and the neutral terracotta tones sit well against pale spring greens.

There is a small delight in the weight and shape of each holder, compact and quietly sculptural.

Steps

1. Gather materials: air-dry clay, small carving tools, microfiber cloth, air plants, water spray bottle.
2. Roll out clay to a comfortable thickness and press into small round molds to form shallow cups.
3. Carve etched patterns into the outer surfaces and smooth rims before letting the holders dry thoroughly.
4. Mist the air plants lightly and nestle them into the dried holders for a simple display.

Botanical block-printed throw pillow covers, soft linen

The linen has a slight tooth that feels fresh against the palms and the block prints carry an uneven charm that machine-made textiles lack. I remember hand-pressing a small fern motif and feeling oddly proud at the imperfect ink smudges that read as personality.

The muted spring palette—sage, blush, warm cream—blends into a sofa without shouting, while the fabric folds create gentle valleys that make the prints look lived-in. These pillows add a whisper of garden notes to a room, quiet and tactile in the best way.

Steps

1. Gather materials: natural linen fabric, wooden block stamps with botanical motifs, fabric ink, foam brush, sewing thread and needle or sewing machine.
2. Cut linen pieces to size with seam allowance and arrange a protective surface beneath for stamping.
3. Ink the wooden blocks lightly and press onto the fabric, repeating patterns with gentle spacing.
4. Stitch the pillow covers together, leaving an opening to insert a cushion, and close the seam neatly.

Woven yarn wall hanging with layered textures

The threads fall like a small waterfall of color, shifting between tight weaving and plush, fluffy loops that invite a reaching hand. I like to run my fingers along the fringe and feel the contrast between cool cotton and soft wool.

The piece creates a hush in a corner, absorbing sound and reflecting light in subtle ways. Color bands in muted blush, ochre, and cream nestle against raw wood dowel, offering a quiet story of tactile patience.

It feels like a small textile landscape that changes as the day lightens.

Steps

1. Gather materials: mix of yarns in different weights and textures, wooden dowel, tapestry needle, scissors.
2. Create a simple warp on a cardboard loom or frame and begin weaving with alternating yarn types for contrast.
3. Incorporate rya knots and looped fringe sections to add dimension and plush texture.
4. Secure the woven piece to the dowel and trim the bottom to form an even or intentionally irregular fringe.

Driftwood and shell hanging for sunlit windows

The shells catch the light like tiny moons, scattering flecks of brightness across the sill, while the driftwood bears grooves and tiny salt-scraped marks. Hanging this mobile in a window creates a gentle rhythm where light and shadow play across walls.

I often pause and watch how an afternoon breeze carries a soft clink and a slow swing. The paired textures of brittle shell and smooth wood bring a seaside memory into the room without overwhelming other elements.

It adds an airy, collected feeling that never demands attention but always rewards a glance.

Steps

1. Gather materials: small driftwood pieces, assorted shells with holes or small beads, strong natural twine, needle or small drill for holes.
2. Sort shells and wood by size and visual balance, planning several dangling lengths for visual interest.
3. Thread shells and spacer beads onto lengths of twine and knot between elements to secure placement.
4. Tie each strand to the driftwood base and adjust lengths before creating a hanging loop for a window hook.

Terracotta succulent planter trio with warm patina

The clay surface feels pleasantly cool and the tiny succulents bring a peppering of green that livens a shelf. I like the way the pots wear little specks of mineral bloom, signaling that they have lived beside water and sun.

Arranged in a trio, the planters read like a miniature hillscape, each plant claiming its own shape and rhythm. The earthy warmth of terracotta grounds a bright windowsill and pairs well with woven placemats or a weathered wooden tray.

There is a comfort in watching slow growth happen in small, steady increments.

Steps

1. Gather materials: small terracotta pots, succulents, cactus soil mix, pebbles for drainage, small gardening scoop.
2. Pour a thin pebble layer into pots for drainage and add a loose soil fill to a desired planting depth.
3. Position each succulent in the soil, tamping gently around the roots to stabilize the plant.
4. Arrange the trio on a shallow tray to protect surfaces and place in bright indirect light for best growth.

Beaded curtain strands for a breezy doorway

The beads click softly as a door swings and the sound is oddly satisfying, like small wind chimes in slow motion. I chose matte wood, polished bone tones, and a few pastel ceramic beads that pick up sunbeams and warm the doorway.

The curtain frames a threshold without blocking sight lines, creating a sense of separation that still feels open. Each strand moves independently and the overall effect is a gentle shimmer rather than a strict partition.

It makes coming and going feel slower and more intentional, a tiny ritual in everyday flow.

Steps

1. Gather materials: assortment of wooden, ceramic, and bone-look beads with central holes, strong thread or thin cord, curtain rod or wooden dowel, scissors.
2. Cut multiple lengths of cord to desired doorway drop and secure one end to the rod with strong knots.
3. String beads onto each cord in chosen patterns, knotting occasionally to hold spacers in place.
4. Hang the rod in the doorway and adjust spacing of strands for an even, breezy curtain effect.

Rattan mirror frame accented with dried pampas

The rattan weave echoes an old afternoon wicker chair, warm and slightly glossy under the hand. Small sprigs of dried pampas tucked into the frame add a feathery, sun-dried softness that bounces light back in a flattering way.

I enjoy how the mirror reflects a slice of the room while the frame gives it an earthy border, like a quiet stage for morning routines. The scent is neutral and the pampas moves almost imperceptibly with passing air.

Together they read as both collected and intentional, an easy nod to spring’s gentle palette.

Steps

1. Gather materials: round rattan mirror, dried pampas stems, floral wire or thin twine, wire cutters, hot glue gun if extra hold is needed.
2. Arrange pampas stems around a section of the rattan frame to find a balanced cluster and trim stems to complementary lengths.
3. Secure stems discreetly to the rattan with floral wire or twine, tucking ends into weave for stability.
4. Hang the mirror at eye level and fluff the pampas gently to achieve a soft, airy silhouette.

Stenciled ceiling medallion with subtle floral motif

Looking up at a ceiling is suddenly pleasurable when there is a gentle pattern hovering above. The stencil adds a quiet floral ring that reads like skylight lace, softening a plain ceiling with shabby elegance.

I like the way morning sun slants across the raised edges, creating tiny shadows that shift during the day. The motif ties with botanicals elsewhere in the room without calling attention to itself, as if the room has an undercurrent of garden notes.

It feels intimate and considered, an overlooked corner given a small touch of warmth.

Steps

1. Gather materials: lightweight ceiling medallion stencil, painter’s tape, interior ceiling paint in chosen hue, small roller or stencil brush, ladder for access.
2. Position and tape the stencil centrally on the ceiling and apply paint lightly with the roller or brush to avoid drips.
3. Remove stencil carefully while paint is still tacky to preserve crisp edges and repeat pattern if desired for layered look.
4. Allow the painted medallion to dry before stepping back to enjoy the delicate floral motif overhead.

Hand-painted wooden garland with pastel beads and tassels

Each wooden disk holds a tiny brushstroke and soft color that reads like a row of gentle blooms. The garland drapes across a mantel or curtain rod and catches the eye with understated movement.

The pastel beads sit between hand-painted elements, and the tassels bring a playful softness that brushes fingers as one passes. I often think of it as wearable cheer for the room, small moments of color that pop against neutral walls.

There is a childlike joy in the uneven brush marks and the slight wobble of each bead.

Steps

1. Gather materials: small wooden discs, acrylic or chalk-based paint in pastel hues, round beads, cotton tassels, cotton cord, small drill or hole punch.
2. Paint each wooden disc with varied brushstrokes and allow pieces to dry fully before handling.
3. Thread discs, beads, and tassels onto the cord in a chosen rhythm and knot securely between focal elements.
4. Hang the garland across a mantel, headboard, or window and adjust drape for balanced visual flow.

Quilted patchwork table runner from thrifted linens

Scraps of linen and cotton carry tiny stories—faded florals, faint embroidery, old napkin edges—and when sewn together they form a calm, quilted path across a table. The texture is pleasantly layered, a mix of crisp and softened fabric that responds to the weight of a mug or vase.

I love that each square feels like a small found object from different mornings, stitched into a single scene. The overall palette reads like a collected garden, quiet and homely, making me linger at the table longer with a cup and a book.

Steps

1. Gather materials: assortment of thrifted linens and fabrics, batting for quilting, thread, sewing machine or hand-sewing kit, measuring tape.
2. Cut fabric pieces into coordinated shapes and arrange them on the batting to create a harmonious patchwork layout.
3. Sew pieces together in rows and quilt through the layers with a gentle stitch pattern to secure texture.
4. Trim edges and bind the runner with a neat fabric border to finish for table display.

Linen-wrapped candle jars with pressed flowers

The linen exterior muffles the jar’s glass sheen, lending a soft, tactile cover that invites a gentle touch. Pressed flowers are tucked under a clear patch or pinned in place, their delicate veins visible like miniature maps.

When the candle glows, the light filters through the petals and linen weave, casting amber pools across a table. I often make a few for quiet evenings and they become small, fragrant anchors scattered around the room.

The combination of cloth and dried bloom feels quiet and slightly nostalgic, like a bouquet preserved in amber light.

Steps

1. Gather materials: small glass jars, cotton-linen fabric strips, pressed flowers, double-sided tape or fabric adhesive, tea light or small candle inserts.
2. Wrap fabric snugly around each jar and secure seams with tape or adhesive for a smooth finish.
3. Position pressed flowers beneath a small clear window or attach gently to the fabric surface.
4. Place candle inserts inside jars and arrange on a heat-safe tray for evening glow.

Woven coaster set in natural tones and pattern

The coaster sits cool under a glass and the braided texture slightly lifts it off the table, catching condensation without fuss. Natural tones of seagrass, cream, and clay mingle in a tiny mandala pattern that feels both earthy and refined.

I keep a stack by the kettle and enjoy the way the weave muffles clinks and holds warmth without betraying water rings. The edges are slightly rough in a way that reads handmade, and the coasters seem to gather small moments of cups and conversations over lazy spring afternoons.

Steps

1. Gather materials: seagrass or jute cord, small loom or circular base, upholstery thread, sturdy needle, pair of scissors.
2. Anchor cords to the center of the base and begin a tight spiral weave outward, incorporating color changes for pattern.
3. Secure outer coil by sewing through layers with the upholstery thread to maintain shape.
4. Trim and tidy the outer edge slightly for a cohesive finished coaster set.

Macramé hanging shelf for small trinkets and books

The cord cradle feels steady beneath a few lightweight books and a small ceramic cup. The knots create a rhythmic geometry that frames objects like a miniature stage, and the raw wood shelf top warms the whole piece.

I like watching how shadows from the knotted fringe play against the wall as afternoon light slides across. It brings a vertical interest to a corner that otherwise felt flat, and the shelf collects small items of meaning: a postcard, a shell, a tiny candle.

Each object looks like part of an intimate still life.

Steps

1. Gather materials: sturdy cotton or hemp cord, wooden shelf plank, metal shelf anchors or ring, drill for anchor holes, measuring tape.
2. Create four balanced macramé cords with decorative knot patterns and secure each to the shelf plank through pre-drilled holes.
3. Adjust knot lengths so the shelf sits level and knot off securely beneath the plank for added support.
4. Hang the shelf from a ceiling hook or wall bracket and style lightly with small trinkets and a thin book.

Driftwood photo display with clipped prints and polaroids

The driftwood beam carries a strand of memories clipped in place, each photo swinging slightly when the morning breeze comes through. The wood’s surface is pitted and sanded smooth, carrying salt and sun years in its grain.

I love flipping a print now and then, remembering where a snapshot was taken, and the display reads as a casual timeline rather than a formal gallery. The clipped polaroids pair well with linen walls and light wood furniture, lending a relaxed, personal corner that invites passing glances and small smiles.

Steps

1. Gather materials: a length of driftwood or reclaimed branch, thin twine or string, small wooden clips or clothespins, printed photos or polaroids, hammer and hanging hardware if needed.
2. Tie the twine across the driftwood or attach it along its length to create a hanging line for photos.
3. Clip photographs and polaroids along the twine, mixing orientations and sizes for an informal arrangement.
4. Hang the driftwood display on a wall hook and adjust photo spacing for a balanced, lived-in look.

Clay wind chime with glazed beads and soft tones

The ceramic pieces ring with a soft, muted tone that sits between music and memory. Glazed beads catch light like tiny lanterns and the dry clay disks hold fingerprints that read like signatures.

I suspend one near an open window and listen to the gentle chime as rain begins or a warm breeze moves through. The palette leans toward chalky blues and creams, the whole thing feeling like a seaside lullaby without being literal.

It hangs like a small sculpture that reacts to weather and light, lively but quietly restrained.

Steps

1. Gather materials: air-dry or kiln clay, small round glaze beads, strong cord, small metal or wooden clapper piece, clay cutting tools, glaze if firing.
2. Form clay disks of varying sizes and create holes for hanging, smoothing edges before drying or firing.
3. After drying or firing, string the clay pieces and beads onto cord, balancing lengths and placements around a central hanger.
4. Add a small clapper in the center and hang the wind chime where it can catch gentle breezes for a soft melodic sound.

Embroidered napkins with botanical motifs and texture

Tiny stitched leaves and buds create a slow-moving pattern that rewards close inspection at a table. The linens carry raised threads that play with light and shadow, and the embroidery gives each napkin a personal signature.

I find delight in matching a stitched motif to a seasonal menu, noticing how the stitches catch left-over crumbs and chuckle at the domestic intimacy of it all. The fabric softens with gentle washing, and the little imperfections in stitch length feel human and comforting, like the napkins have had company over many small meals.

Steps

1. Gather materials: natural linen napkins, embroidery floss in chosen colors, embroidery hoop, needles, small scissors.
2. Sketch or transfer simple botanical motifs lightly onto fabric and secure each napkin in the hoop.
3. Fill outlines with basic stitches such as backstitch and satin stitch to build shape and texture.
4. Finish by trimming threads and giving napkins a gentle press to settle the embroidery.

Hand-painted terracotta garlands in soft spring hues

A string of tiny terracotta beads carries hand-brushed color that reads like a sun-warmed palette of early blooms. Each bead has a faint unevenness where pigment pooled or thinned, which I find comforting and human.

The garland drapes casually along a shelf edge or curtain rod, and the color moments catch glances without overwhelming a space. I like how the clay’s warmth tempers pastel tones, giving them a cozy weight rather than a sugary look.

It feels like a subtle celebration of the season, gentle and unassuming.

Steps

1. Gather materials: small terracotta beads or disks, acrylic paints in pastel hues, thin cord, paintbrushes, clear matte sealant.
2. Paint beads with varied color treatments and allow them to dry fully before handling.
3. Thread painted beads onto the cord with intentional spacing and knot between clusters for security.
4. Hang the garland across a shelf or window and tweak the drape for a relaxed, balanced effect.

Pampas and eucalyptus bouquet in glass vase display

The pampas plumes fan out like a soft plume cloud while eucalyptus stems add a cooling blue-green contrast and a faint herbal scent. I often place this arrangement in an entryway where it greets the day with a relaxed silhouette.

The overall feel is a combination of airy volume and structured line, a balance that keeps the display from feeling fussy. Light brushes the plumes and creates halos of softness, while the eucalyptus offers cooler, more grounded notes.

It’s an effortless centerpiece that reads like a small, sculptural breath of spring.

Steps

1. Gather materials: dried pampas stems, fresh or dried eucalyptus sprigs, tall clear glass vase, floral wire or tape for stabilization, pruning shears.
2. Trim stems to complementary lengths and remove excess lower foliage to keep vase water clean if using fresh eucalyptus.
3. Arrange pampas as the visual anchor and weave eucalyptus around stems to create line and texture contrast.
4. Place the bouquet in a bright spot away from direct drafts to preserve dried elements and enjoy the soft silhouette.

Vintage ladder blanket display with woven throws and lights

The ladder leans like an open invitation to curl up and the woven throws bring a patchwork of texture and weight. I often tuck a strand of tiny warm lights around the rungs at dusk, and the combination reads like a gentle hearth without a fireplace.

Each throw has its own rhythm—soft fleece, coarse wool, loose weave—that layers into a tactile story. The light picks out subtle color notes and creates cozy pockets of glow.

It’s a casual stage for blankets that feels welcoming and slow, encouraging lingering and comfortable conversation.

Steps

1. Gather materials: vintage or reclaimed wooden ladder, an assortment of woven throws and blankets, string lights with warm bulbs, wall anchor or freestanding placement area.
2. Drape throws over ladder rungs with varied fold lengths to show texture and color contrast.
3. Weave string lights around the rungs and blankets, securing loosely so lights remain visible yet gentle.
4. Position ladder in a corner near seating for easy access and an inviting atmosphere.