After I fastened my garlands in place I took my dried florals and began making bunches of them which I wrapped with the floral wire. I then cut the bunches to length to fit my wreath.
I began with the Yarrow at about 12 O'clock on the wreath then went around clockwise with the other foliage fastening the bunches in place. You can see how I did this in the image of the wreath above.
The next thing I did was to take my scented pine cones and loop and twist the floral wire around them. I made sure to use enough floral wire to go around the pine cone and leave enough left over length so that I could fasten it to the wreath. I went back to snip off the excess wire after I placed all of my pine cones where I wanted them to be. Depending on how I placed the pine cones I either looped around the middle of the cone or closer near the wider end of it. Middle looped cones were attached sideways while end looped cones sort of sat-up or pointed outward from the wreath.
After tying my pine cones in place I inserted my floral lights at considerate intervals around the wreath. You may want to use twinkle lights, but I preferred to use battery operated floral lights of the type used in bridal bouquets. The reason for this is that I wanted only a touch of ambient lighting behind the wreath and did not want to overwhelm it with Christmas lights.
My next to last step was to "fluff-out" the berry and bell garland. Basically I just lifted and pulled strands outward toward the front of the wreath to give it some dimension. You may want to tie a hanging loop on to the back of your wreath, I did not because I am using a door wreath hanger which does not need a loop on the back of the wreath to hang it.
I hope you enjoyed learning how I made my wreath and that I have given you some ideas on how to make your own!