Top 10 christmas tree decorating ideas
85 Festive Christmas Tree Ideas to Impress Guests
BECKY LUIGART-STAYNER, DANIELLE DALY
1
Rustic Tree
Danielle Daly
All it takes to recreate this nature-inspired look are dried oranges, faux cranberries and pom-pom garland. Don't forget the straw basket, as opposed to a tree skirt.
SHOP WOODEN GARLAND
2
Candy Theme
Design Improvised
If you're feeling cheerful, go for a colorful candy theme. Start with a faux white Christmas tree and fill it with DIY candy cane ornaments, bright baubles and clear ornaments filled with small toys and candies. Complete the look with rainbow garland made of pom poms and a straw tree topper.
Get the tutorial at Design Improvised »
3
Red and Green Plaid Ribbon Tree
Kim Cornelison
Have some festive plaid ribbon left over from gift-wrapping? There's no reason why you shouldn't use it to bring some personality to your tree.
SHOP RIBBON
4
Cozy Lodge Tree
Inspired by Charm
Fill your spruce tree with red and burgundy baubles, classic beaded garland and thick snowflake ribbon to give your home a cozy, warm feel.
SHOP SNOWFLAKE RIBBON
Get the tutorial at Inspired by Charm »
5
Chalkboard Christmas Tree
Lily Ardor
This minimalist Christmas tree idea is a fun project for the whole family, and it shouldn't take longer than a few hours. It's constructed using a metal sheet covered with chalkboard vinyl, which makes it magnetic. Quickly whip up a few DIY ornaments by adding a magnet on the back of felt cut outs.
Get the tutorial at Lily Ardor »
6
Classic Christmas Tree
Danielle Daly
From nostalgic ornaments to tinsel and a gold star topper, you can't go wrong with a traditional Christmas tree to fill your space with holiday cheer.
SHOP TINSEL
7
Ornament-Covered Tree
Becky Luigart-Stayner; Styling by Anna Logan; Crafting by Sara Scherf
Ran out of space on your big Christmas tree to show off your ever-growing ornament collection? Go for this vintage-inspired look featuring styrofoam cones covered in colorful ornaments of all shapes and sizes.
8
Rope Christmas Tree Collar
A Beautiful Mess
If you want to stick with ornaments that are a bit more traditional, why not get creative your tree stand? You'll only need a few supplies to recreate this simple tree collar. Just use a cardboard box as a guide as you glue.
Get the tutorial at A Beautiful Mess »
9
Multicolored Tree
Michael Partenio
Put your love of maximalist decor on full display with a tree that's decked out in colorful ornaments, blue ribbons, and loads of warm lights.
10
Rainbow Tree
Inspired by Charm
Why just choose one color scheme when you can have 'em all? If you're super indecisive — or just a fan of multiple hues — wrap your tree in a rainbow of simplistic ball ornaments.
Get the tutorial at Inspired by Charm »
11
Modern White Tree
Danielle Daly
Here's the tree for those who really want to have some fun this Christmas. For this modern look, you'll need clear lights, colorful velvet bows for an ombré effect and an assortment of ball ornaments. Finish the tree with a plush white skirt and a Moravian star.
SHOP MINI BOWS
12
Disco Ball Tree
Studio DIY
Elevate your holiday home with a bit of glitz and glam with this striking disco ball tree.
Start with a 24" foam cone or wire tree and use hot glue to layer disco balls of all different sizes.
SHOP DISCO BALLS
Get the tutorial at Studio DIY »
13
Mason Jar Tree
Burcu Avsar
If you're in need of a creative way to put your collection of vintage mason jars to use, here's a nifty idea. Try arranging colored jars in the form of a mini Christmas tree. But don't stop there! Fill them with ornaments then drape them in any festive beads of your choice. It's the perfect size decor for a living room mantel!
SHOP MASON JARS
RELATED: 45 Easy and Festive Ways to Style Your Mantel
14
Green and Pink Modern Tree
Persia Lou
Natural textures, homemade 3D paper ornaments and wooden elements define this modern Christmas tree. Introduce a pop of color with ribbon garland.
SHOP RIBBON
Get the tutorial at Persia Lou »
15
Candy Cane-Inspired Tree
Brian Woodcock
Candy canes never fail to play up the spirit of Christmas. Rely on the classic striped pattern to bring mini Christmas trees in an array of sizes to life. Use them as centerpieces or to dress up drab shelves.
16
Tree Branch Display
The Merry Thought
If Charlie Brown taught us anything, it's that you don't need a big over-the-top spruce to find the "true meaning of Christmas." If your prefer a minimalist Christmas decorating vibe, opt for a simple tree branch display in a glass jar.
Get the tutorial at The Merry Thought »
17
Small Tabletop Tree
Birgitta Wolfgang Drejer
This small tree makes a big impact while situated on a round table in the center of a living space.
Fill the table with presents, and use a tall Christmas tree topper to create extra height.
18
Ladder Christmas Tree
Westend61Getty Images
Turn a classic wooden ladder into a festive holiday display by flanking it with string lights, ornaments and a star balloon as a topper.
19
DIY Yarn Tree
Mike Garten
Fill an empty wall or hallway with a tree that's made of yarn. Invite your kids to join in on the fun by decorating it with paper circle ornaments and felt.
SHOP YARN
20
Textured Farmhouse Tree
Courtesy of Kara's Party Ideas
Along with cotton picks as a focal point, a mix of florals, tree sprigs and fabric-wrapped gifts take centerstage on this farmhouse tree.
Get the tutorial at Kara's Party Ideas >>
21
Tart Tin Tree
Brian Woodcock
All it takes is a stack of vintage tart tins to make a statement mini tree. For maximum visual appeal, choose sizes ranging from 2 to 12 inches.
22
Sweet and Simple Tree
David Meredith
For this no-fuss look that's brilliant for a kid's room, stick with a mini flocked design and ornaments in predominantly neutral tones.
23
Lightbox Countdown Tree
Melissa Coleman
Finish your tree with a lightbox that counts down to the big day. Don't forget the presents!
SHOP LIGHTBOX
24
Statement White Tree
BRIAN WOODCOCK
Dream up a winter wonderland in your own home with a white tabletop tree adorned in glitzy pastel-colored ball ornaments.
25
Burlap Ribbon Tree
Courtesy of It All Started with Paint
Let burlap ribbon, along with a blend of snowflakes and pinecones, dress up a Christmas tree. Wrap gifts in Kraft paper to stay on theme.
Get the tutorial at It All Started with Paint >>
26
Frosted Berry Tree
Matt Harrington
Leave it to HomeGoods Style Expert Jenny Reimold to amp up a flocked Christmas tree. Jenny boldly ditched the traditional star topper for a festive mix of berry branches and ball ornaments.
SHOP BERRY BRANCHES
27
Sugar Plum Tree
Matt Harrington
Believe it or not, just about anything can be a Christmas tree ornament. For this sugar plum Christmas tree theme, HomeGoods Style expert Jenny Reimold tucked mini retro-inspired radios in between branches for an unexpected touch.
SHOP RETRO RADIOS
28
Checkered Woodland Tree
Courtesy of See Vanessa Craft
For this woodland look, start with an artificial tree that's covered in berries and pinecones. Add classic plaid ribbon with an assortment of wood ornaments, and you're all set to celebrate.
Get the tutorial at See Vanessa Craft >>
29
Honeycomb Ornament Tree
Danielle Daly
Show off your crafty side by setting a mini tree on a trolley and dressing it up in colorful honeycomb paper ornaments. Finish the look with pom-pom garland.
SHOP HONEYCOMB ORNAMENTS
30
Lego Tree
Courtesy of Happiness is Homemade
With this playful look, the days of tripping over Legos will be over.
Get the tutorial at Happiness is Homemade >>
31
Yarn Christmas Tree
Arin Solange at Home
While it might be untraditional, this playful yarn Christmas tree makes for festive decor in bedrooms, entryways and kids' rooms. You'll need a lot of yarn to recreate this tree, but at least you can use the scraps to build the pom-pom topper.
Get the tutorial at Arin Solange at Home »
32
Flag Garland Tree
Mike Garten
Trade basic green garland for a playful flag design featuring vibrant hues like pink and orange. To stay on theme, weave in ornaments boasting the same color palette.
SHOP FLAG GARLAND
33
Farmhouse Christmas Tree
Dylan Chandler
For a farmhouse vibe, set your tree in a galvanized tub and add a few vintage-looking price tags for an unexpected touch.
34
Star and Pinecone Tree
Woman's Day
35
Minimalist Pre-Lit Tree
Thomas Kuoh
If you love nothing more than a subdued look, do away with ornaments and rely on mini lights for an elegant touch. Place complementary garland on your mantel to finish the look.
36
Old-Fashioned Christmas Tree
Virginia Macdonald
Equal parts unexpected and refreshing, spruce up your tree with dried orange slices if you're seeking a conversation starter for your celebration.
RELATED: How to Make Your Christmas Tree Last Longer
37
Front Porch Christmas Tree
CHARLIE COLMER
Who says Christmas trees are just for inside? Spread the holiday cheer by decorating a tree to live on your front porch.
Don't forget to deck out your front door with a wreath!
38
Mini Snowman Tree
Woman's Day
If this year's Christmas celebration needs to be a hit with kids, dress up a mini tree with adorable snowman ornaments.
39
White Christmas Tree
Woman's Day
Take a snow-flocked white Christmas tree to the next level with white butterflies and metallic ball ornaments.
SHOP BUTTERFLIES
40
Vintage Mini Tree
Melanie Butcher
Cover the unsightly base of an artificial Christmas tree by placing it in an antique candy box or toy chest.
41
Red Floral Christmas Tree
Country Living
Give your ornament collection a break this year and go for this stunning tree look, featuring striking red flowers and warm white lights.
SHOP ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
42
Frosted Pine Cone Tree
Country Living
Make a statement by pairing white-washed pine cones with a mix of artificial bird ornaments.
SHOP FROSTED PINE CONES
43
Photo Tag Tree
Bjorn Wallander
Looking for a way to play up the true meaning of Christmas? Glue your best family photos to the back of gift tags for a sentimental touch.
44
Candy-Covered Tree
Brian Woodcock
Forget the candy dishes: Make your house even sweeter by decorating your Christmas tree with sugar-themed garland and ornaments (real candy ribbon included!).
45
Elegant White Snow Tree
Alex Hayden
For an understated (but totally glamorous) option, spruce up a snow-covered pine with white doves, twinkle lights and gold baubles.
RELATED: 14 Best White Christmas Trees
46
Rainbow White Tree
Club Crafted
Colorful ornaments will really make a statement when set against a full-on white fir. Wrap it with string lights to give everything a subtle glow.
Get the tutorial at Club Crafted »
47
Winter Wonderland Tree
Monica Buck
Since your mantel is already covered with your extensive Santa Claus collection, use your beloved Christmas village as a makeshift tree skirt — but you'll probably need to move it out of the way before Santa unloads the presents.
48
Pink and Red Tree
Lovely Indeed
Even big baubles deserve a spot on this slim tree. Add color (and cheer!) to this otherwise neutral display with red, pink and teal ornaments.
Get the tutorial at Lovely Indeed »
49
Paper Candle Tree
Clara Sumsion/ The House That Lars Built
Much less dangerous than electric candles, these paper versions will keep their glow without the help of batteries or matches.
Get the tutorial at The House That Lars Built »
50
Vintage Ribbon Tree
David Tsay
Finally, this tree gives Dad an excuse to show off his prized possessions: his bowling ribbons from decades ago.
SHOP RIBBONS
51
Silver Metallic Tree
Bless'er House
Stick in twigs of all shapes and sizes to make your narrow Christmas tree — real or fake — look more full.
Get the tutorial at Bless'er House »
52
Citrus Tree
Annie Schlechter
Not quite as expected as red and green, this vibrant tree incorporates dried lemon slices, preserved oranges and glitzy orange ornaments for a refreshing vibe.
53
Patriotic Tree
Courtesy of subject
The Fourth of July isn't the only time to let everyone know how proud you are to be an American. Express your patriotic spirit with a tree adorned in mini flags.
SHOP MINI AMERICAN FLAGS
54
Love-Inspired Tree
Courtesy of subject
If you love celebrating Valentine's Day just as much as Christmas, you can have the best of both worlds. Simply cover a tree in artificial red flowers and heart-shaped ornaments.
SHOP ARTIFICIAL ROSES
55
Neutral Skinny Tree
Domestically Blissful
The perk of buying a skinny tree? You get a clear view of all of the ornaments. Plus, it's brilliant if your space is on the small side.
Read more at Domestically Blissful »
56
Country Tabletop Tree
Max Kim-Bee
Give your living room a farmhouse feel by sticking a small tabletop tree in a galvanized tub.
(You can do the same thing with your main tree, too.)
SHOP GALVANIZED TUBS
57
Colorful Tree
Sugar & Cloth
The ornaments are cute and all, but the pom-pom tree topper is what really makes the biggest statement in this display.
Get the tutorial at Sugar & Cloth »
58
Snowy White Tree
A Pumpkin & a Princess
If your flocked Christmas tree has seen better days, give it new life by wrapping it with fluffy white garland and adding white poinsettias in sparse areas.
Get the tutorial at A Pumpkin & A Princess »
59
Pennant Mini Tree
Melanie Butcher
Take your school pride to the next level by sticking mini pennant flags with the names of your kids' colleges or high schools in this small tree.
60
Pom-Pom Tree
Sugar & Cloth
You'll instantly feel more (holly) jolly once you place multi-colored pom-poms in your artificial tree. Who needs ornaments anyway?!
Get the tutorial at Sugar & Cloth »
61
"Noel" Tree
Craftaholics Anonymous
Write out a short phrase that sums up the holiday season — noel, joy, love, faith and more — for a statement-making decoration.
SHOP MARQUEE LETTERS
Get the tutorial at Craftaholics Anonymous »
62
Yarn-Wrapped Tree
Mike Garten
Pops of pink on DIY ornaments and a pennant-style garland make this spruce extra merry.
63
Jingle Bell Tree
Monica Buck
You know the saying "I'll be there with bells on"? This theme takes it quite literally – and the result is gorgeous.
SHOP BURLAP RIBBON
64
Christmas Card Tree
Monica Buck
Whether you display all the greetings that come through the mail or buy vintage postage at the store, this antique-style tree is bound to make the spirits bright.
65
Pinecone Tree
Max Kim-Bee
Natural pinecones, gold pinecones, glitter pinecones: This fir has them all. (And we bet a few scented ones too, for good measure.)
66
Bow-Topped Tree
Kate Sears
Red and white is tried and true, and here's proof: An eclectic assortment of snowflakes, turtle doves, stars, sleds and balls look perfectly coordinated in the same color scheme.
67
Gold Medal Tree
With love of photography
Gold ornaments and bows make this arrangement a winner with or without tinsel.
68
Cornucopia Tree
Michel Arnaud
Crowned with a twig star and wrapped with a garland of red burlap, this towering tree packs in the DIY treats: dried orange slices, walnuts gilded with gold paint, mini cranberry wreaths and more.
69
White Christmas Tree
Michael Partenio
You'll be tempted to play Bing Crosby's classic Christmas tune when decorating this frosty wonderland. DIY paper doves and a pinecone topper, and fill in the gaps with snowflake ornaments and silver ribbon.
70
Small Christmas Tree
Sian Richards
Dress this pint-size version with just as much garland, ribbon and ornaments as you'd like.
71
Santa Claus Tree
Michael Partenio
Pay homage to the man in the red suit by hanging tiny hats and belt buckle ornaments on a classic evergreen.
The crowning touch for this Santa-centric tannenbaum: a classic fur-lined hat.
72
We Three Kings Tree
Michael Partenio
Blue, purple and gold don't usually appear together during the holidays, but this Magi-inspired fir proves that jewel tones are a holiday must.
73
Peppermint Candy Tree
MIchael Partenio
Aqua accents take the traditional color combo to the next level. Tape together garlands of wrapped mints and hang old-school ribbon candy to make things even sweeter.
74
Bright Green Tree
Michael Partenio
When there's lots of evergreen around, shades of lime and mint feel like a breath of fresh air. Pair verdant trimmings with a classic gold star and silver wrapping paper for subtle shimmer.
75
Black and White Tree
Just Destiny
Put a twist on a classic color scheme by decorating your Christmas tree with striped ribbons and golden ball ornaments.
See more at Just Destiny »
76
Flower Power Tree
Design Love Fest
If you're already over the cold, snowy days, this colorful flower bomb of a tree will warm your heart all winter long.
SHOP FAKE FLOWERS
Get the tutorial at Design Love Fest »
77
Merry and Musical Tree
A Thoughtful Place
Hang your favorite Christmas carol with a custom garland, made with glittery letters and red ribbon.
See more at A Thoughtful Place »
78
Countdown Tree
Tatertots & Jello
A spin on the traditional Advent calendar, this Christmas tree is a bold, colorful way to count down the days until the holiday.
See more at Tatertots & Jello »
79
Relaxed and Rustic Tree
Fynes Designs
Instead of purchasing brand-new ornaments, DIY your own with birch sticks, acorns and burlap.
See more at Fynes Design »
80
Seaside Tree
Sand & Sisal
Rope garland and DIY sand dollar ornaments are great starting points for nautical Christmas decor. Add in some soft blue tones and netting for a full-on look.
See more at Sand & Sisal »
81
Christmas Carol Tree
Kara's Party Ideas
Mini drums, snippets of lyrics and some silhouette ornaments make up this Little Drummer Boy-inspired tree.
82
Nordic Noël Tree
Michael Partenio
Embrace the hygge lifestyle with a Scandinavian-styled tree. Better yet, hit up your favorite Swedish retailer (IKEA, of course!) for sheepskin rugs instead of a tree skirt.
83
Green Greetings Tree
Design Dazzle
Going vertical, use the same green patterned ribbon throughout your tree as you do on the presents that sit underneath the tree.
Get the tutorial at Design Dazzle »
84
Blue Frosted Tree
Censational Girl
The soft colors— blue, silver and white — make for an easy-on-the-eyes Christmas tree display.
Get the tutorial at Censational Girl »
85
Unusual Snowman Tree
Crafty Morning
Instead of infusing your tree with a theme or color palette, give it serious personality by turning it into a jolly snowman.
Get the tutorial at Crafty Morning »
71 Elegant Christmas Tree Ideas to Wow Your Guests This Year
Out of all the Christmas accoutrements—stockings, wreaths, the works—none steal the show quite as much as the tree in all its pine-scented, glowing glory. A Christmas tree’s splendor not only lies in its capacity as a cherished holiday gathering place, but also as an expression of your household’s unique taste, whether you opt to go for a regal and traditional look or go wild with a maximalist themed tree. If you’re decorating as a first-timer this year, or are simply one to switch things up, fortunately there are ideas a-plenty out there to help you achieve your dream living room scheme. You could take a page out of ELLE DECOR A-List designer Darryl Carter and festoon your tree in citrus-colored ribbon. Or, if it’s fantasy you seek, cover your tannenbaum in whimsical animal (or in the case of party planner Bronson van Wyck, crustacean!)-shaped ornaments. Below, we’ve selected 71 consummate Christmas tree ideas to keep your home merry and bright all season long.
1
Velvet Goldmine
Michael Sinclair
Leave it to the Gothy-cool design duo behind House of Hackney, Frieda Gormley and Javvy M Royle, to create a tree look straight out of a Victorian tableau. Here in their London home, the pair decorated their Christmas tree with tiger-emblazoned ornaments—a reference to House of Hackney’s signature velvet pillows. And (our favorite part) they piled complementary cushions high beneath the tree in place of a traditional skirt.
2
Whimsical Wonderland
Courtesy Houses & Parties
Rebecca Gardner, the tastemaker behind Houses & Parties, always has a few fanciful decor tricks up her sleeve. In the case of her Christmas tree, that means going all-out with old-timey ornaments collected over the years. “I love to hang the ornaments and unwrap each with the excitement of seeing an old friend,” she tells us.
“One of my favorites is a giant blown-glass moon. He’s magic.” Follow suit by sourcing whimsical vintage ornaments and festooning your tree with tinsel and strands of beads.
3
Chic Charlie Brown
John Derian
Like our favorite Peanuts character, John Derian knows that a little love (and a chic design sensibility, of course!) can transform even the scrawniest of trees into something special. Here, the decoupage artist set a charming mini tree into an antique urn and packed it with tinsel and metallic vintage ornaments. Other treasures, like the shell, print, and sculpture, give the mantel tableau a cabinet of curiosities vibe.
4
Feathered Friend
Jeweled Interiors
Instead of traditional tinsel, consider fluffing your tree up with feathers, just like Jeweled Interiors’ Jewel Marlowe.
For a touch of the tropics, the designer incorporated folded palm branches to live among the opulent ostrich plumes.
5
Glimmering and Glam
Courtesy Jonathan Adler
Jonathan Adler is never one to be a shrinking violet—especially when that most wonderful time of year rolls around. “The holidays are not a time for ascetic minimalism,” Adler declares. “Instead, embrace your inner Kardashian and don’t hold back: the more twinkle, the better!” In this vignette, Adler went all-out glam with silver-and-gold baubles, and his signature cheeky ornaments, which include a set of glazed porcelain pills (because let’s face it, you’re gonna need one after the in-laws arrive!).
6
Consider the Lobster
Courtesy
Event planner extraordinaire Bronson van Wyck has a knack for the unexpected (look no further than his Manhattan home) and, obviously, the same applies to his holiday decor.
“It’s fun to display trees in a nontraditional way,” he tells us. “Mount your tree on the wall, or hang it upside down to free up space and surprise your guests. Or try your hand at a unique theme.” In this case, the designer leaned into a Salvador Dalí look, decking the blood-red tree out in oodles of lobsters and topping it with a surrealist Joan of Arc–esque topper. Hero indeed!
7
Festive Backdrop
Josh Yöung Design House
A few years ago, we paid a holiday visit to Josh Yöung’s elegant Washington, D.C., townhouse. Rather than park the tree in a corner, the artist and designer placed his tree, which is bedazzled in red, silver, and white baubles, in the window for the neighborhood to enjoy. As for the rest of the home? “I decided to use primarily fresh greenery and allow our Christmas tree to be the main showcase,” he told us. Bonus: The behind-the-sofa positioning saves space in petite living rooms, not to mention provides the perfect Christmas selfie backdrop.
8
Luxe Layers
Destiny Alfonso
Perhaps you love a maximalist scheme, but your neutral living room isn’t prepared to host a full-blown Elsa Schiaparelli look, à la Bronson van Wyck (see above). Enter this gorgeously muted yet richly-layered scheme dreamed up by Just Destiny's Destiny Alfonso. Though she went wild with the clusters of ornaments and pine cones (all united with a beautiful champagne ribbon), it all feels cohesive and elegant thanks to its muted palette.
9
Orange is the New Green
Christopher Payne
Interior designer Michel Smith Boyd worked with the room’s existing decor to create this bold scheme. Here, he strayed away from using the usual green tree and went with an eye-catching orange one from Treetopia. Although his tree is on the maximalist side, it feels cohesive within its context.
“You only get to decorate a tree once a year, so why not go all out?” Boyd insists. “I prefer a maximalist tree, packed with color and whimsy. I suggest adding layers with unexpected elements like florals, which make natural bald spots look full and luxurious.”
10
Bright and Merry
Gordon Beall
“While I generally tend toward a neutral palette, I went with the bright orange because in my mind’s eye it is a happy color,” interior designer Darryl Carter says. “Once a year I like to gather friends—if only to say hello to those I’ve lost touch with because of our busy schedules.” Carter shared the festive holiday look of his Washington, D.C., home with Veranda.
11
Complementary Color Palette
Tim Williams
Designer Rayman Boozer also decided to go with an orange Treetopia tree this year, but unlike Michel Smith Boyd’s scheme above, he chose the hue to complement his steely-blue apartment.
“Blue and orange are complementary colors, meaning they are opposite on the color wheel and work well together,” says Boozer. When it comes to ornaments he prefers sticking to three types for a more consistent look. Here, he uses white spheres, purple glitter pinecones, and tassels.
12
Au Naturel
Alex Papachristidis
Working closely with Sag Harbor Florist for his house in the Hamptons, designer Alex Papachristidis likes to stray away from color when it comes to his Christmas decor. While the ornaments—chosen carefully from his large collection—may vary each year, the real pine cones and neutral color scheme in golds, taupes, and creams stay consistent.
13
A Fab Tree Topper and a Clever Base
Courtesy
While the ornaments are crucial to tree decorating, designer Thom Filicia swears by a fabulous tree topper and a non-traditional tree skirt.
Here, he puts his tree on a platform and surrounded it with split firewood for a sophisticated, rustic look.
14
Unexpected Colors
Courtesy
Interior designer Stephen Sills prefers to use nontraditional colors on his tree, such as off-white, blue, yellow, and olive green—with absolutely no red in sight! For ornaments he frequently deploys his collection of straw stars, angels, and balls from Mexico while also incorporating natural elements like pine cones.
15
Classic, with Lots of Light
Courtesy
For designer Sig Bergamin, a natural tree with lots and lots of lights is the way to go, “precisely to attract positive energy,” he says. He likes ornaments shaped like Christmas boots and mini gifts in addition to the classic balls.
16
Northern European-Inspired
Courtesy
Designer Nathan Turner was inspired by his German heritage when decorating his tree.
For one, he uses real candles (yes, we said real), held up by his grandmother’s metal clip-on candleholders to light up his Christmas tree each year. But don’t worry—he lights the tree only when he’s in the room! With a collection of bird ornaments, a wood garland, straw, and pops of red, the result is a very woodsy, rustic look.
17
Present Overload
Courtesy
Interior designer Mark D. Sikes bought this simple tree with attached lights and decorated it by spreading red and gold spherical ornaments throughout. He also put the Christmas presents in the fireplace—rather than around the tree—to add a different flair for the holiday: “We were able to contain the mess of wrapping paper (all in a cohesive color story, of course) in the fireplace, which made for a festive photo op!”
18
An Abstract Look
Joyce Park
Design maven Kelly Wearstler is always looking for nontraditional ways to display her holiday flora.
This sculptural wreath that hangs as a centerpiece in an entryway, for example, is quite the conversation starter.
19
A Pickle Tree!
Stephen Kent Johnson
“There are no rules when decorating the tree; it is its own country and can live anywhere,” says designer John Derian. “The pickle tree is one of my favorites—it’s a German tradition.”
20
One-of-a-Kind Objects
Courtesy
Designer Juan Montoya recommends searching far and wide for your holiday decorations and ornaments, so that each piece is unique and will ideally evoke a familiar “moment or place in time” from your past travels.
21
Festive Souvenirs
Courtesy
For designer Bunny Williams, the best souvenir is an ornament brought back from a trip abroad to adorn her bright, colorful tree.
“The most exciting part of decorating my tree is bringing out all the ornaments I’ve collected over the decades—and the memories that go with them,” she says.
22
Sentimental Memorabilia
Bjorn Wallander
Interior designer Alfredo Paredes’s process for setting up a Christmas tree is just as special as the finished product. His tradition? He chops down his own tree, then shears it down (inspired by that sparse Charlie Brown Christmas tree) and decorates it with his family. His tree, filled with an assortment of ornaments collected over the years, reminds us that you don’t necessarily need a specific theme, as long as your decorations and ornaments bring you joy and fun memories.
23
Minimal and Organic
Courtesy
For the Bay Area–based designer Nicole Salceda, minimalism isn’t just a theme for your home decor, it can apply to your holiday tree as well.
“Luxe ribbons in neutral tones, wood garland, and a few pretty ornaments are all you need to create a beautiful tree this season,” she says.
24
A Metallic Wonderland
Evin Krehbiel
HomeGoods style expert Jenny Reimold shared her tree, dressed in gold and silver metallic ornaments. But she didn’t stop there—check out the oversize matching garland draped over her mantel.
25
Saffron and Silver
Josh Yöung
Here’s another idea from artist and designer Josh Yöung, who uses saffron hues to brighten up traditional metallic tones.
26
Minimal and Rustic
Egle AleksanraviciuteGetty Images
Sticking with neutral colors and natural textures will allow the greenery of the tree itself to become the true focal point of the room.
27
Pink Perfection
Ryan McVayGetty Images
Looking for something a little less traditional this year? How about a monochromatic pink Christmas tree? As far as the decorations go, the gold offers a dramatic flair, while the darker pink hues give the tree some depth.
28
Warm Tones Only
Jasmin MerdanGetty Images
It may be cold outside, but your holiday decor doesn’t have to be. A Christmas tree like this that uses only warm colors makes a bright, vibrant statement in any kind of weather.
29
A Monochromatic Look
Svetlana Baranovskaya / EyeEmGetty Images
Coordinating all of your decor around a single color makes for a cohesive look—not to mention an easier decorating process.
And it’s sure to complement any design style.
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A Mod Moment
Melissa RossGetty Images
Alternatively, pair an all-white tree with vibrant, neon-colored ornaments for a striking, modern focal point.
31
White Christmas
SolStockGetty Images
Pair your white Christmas tree with all-metallic ornaments for a tree that will truly glitter with every reflection of light.
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Silver Bells
Getty Images
A silver—and only silver—color scheme would make the most elegant statement of all.
33
Mixed Metals
Getty Images
Silver and gold remain the stars of this festive setup—an appropriate palette to match the home’s modern feel.
34
Regal Pink
Kip Dawkins
Going pretty in pink works wonders on this Janie Molster–designed tree, which adds a feminine twist to a traditional color scheme.
35
Simple Ribbons
Alyssa Rosenheck
Switch things up without adding more work to your decorating agenda by exchanging ornaments for ribbons, like in this setup styled by Alyssa Rosenheck.
36
Glitter-Flocked
Ashley Luengo/Modern Glam
Ashley Luengo of Modern Glam chose heavy flocking, pale pinks, and a sophisticated black-and-white ribbon to conjure modern Christmas vibes grounded in a classic decorative feel.
37
Red and White
Jen Woodhouse
Jen Woodhouse stuck to two simple and seasonal shades for a fail-safe Christmas setup that feels festive yet refined.
38
Green Glow
REDA&COGetty Images
If you want a classic pine to feel slightly nonconformist, opt for a slightly more saturated shade and scatter bright white lights all around.
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Cascading Poinsettias
Jen Woodhouse
Jen Woodhouse chose pretty poinsettias as the focal point for her Christmas tree, while delicate white details tie the look together.
40
Silver Statement
Ashley Luengo/Modern Glam
A generous dose of flocking—plus color-coordinated ornaments—make this silver tree all the more luminous and, thus, more festive.
41
Contemporary Twist
Courtesy of Kelly Smith
Kelly Smith makes the case for a pink Christmas tree, which features black, white, and gold ornaments and a matching tree stand worth showing off.
42
Sultry Black Tree
Reichel Broussard
A black tree doesn’t have to be rebellious and dark. It can also be festive, charming, and unique—this tree by Copy Cat Chic is proof.
43
Snow-Dusted Fir
Craftberry Bush
A holiday vignette by Craftberry Bush is dressed with frosted pine cones, snow-dusted branches, and dazzling pops of red for a winter wonderland–inspired look.
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Elongated Trunk
Getty Images
If you prefer a petite tree, a longer trunk is both unique and space-saving.
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Red Glow
Getty Images
The natural green of this beautiful fir is paired with reds for a traditional holiday palette.
From ornaments and stockings to presents and lights, this gorgeous tree boasts a beautiful Christmas color scheme.
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Plain Jane
Douglas Friedman
Embrace your tree’s arboreal beauty with ultra-minimalist decor that lets the pine speak for itself. This sky-high tree, courtesy Ken Fulk, is decorated with simple twinkling lights for a subdued spirit without all the glam.
47
Muted Hues
Getty Images
This bright and airy living room features a traditional forest-green pine decorated in a variety of muted and glittery ornaments. The thoughtfully curated decor complements the room’s existing design.
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The Neon Tree
Getty Images
Make a playful statement this year with a vibrant pink tree.
The eye-catching color complements nearly all holiday palettes, lending a funky feel that will enliven the festivities.
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The Tiny Potted Tree
Getty Images
When you’re big on holidays but short on space, a tiny tree is the perfect solution. The quirky shape of this miniature pine is accented with spaced-out ornaments, including simple white candles, heart-shaped cookies, and grassy green balls.
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Gilded Tree
Getty Images
Give your home a welcoming glow with this warm golden tree, boasting glitz and glam.
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Seaside Tree
Feeney+Bryant Photographers
For a cheerful, coastal Christmas tree, like this one designed by Seahorse & Stripes, swags of ribbon in shades of cream and straw pair with distinctive sea stars and an airy waterfront color scheme.
52
Monochrome Tree
Just Destiny Mag
Red and green might be the de facto colors of the season, but simple black and white, with neutral sleigh ornaments, make a chic statement on this boldly bedecked tree by Just Destiny Mag.
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Neutral and Natural
Janis Nicolay
Stephanie Jean of Stephanie Jean Design took this sparse Christmas tree and adorned it with neutral-colored ornaments that fit the simple yet chic decor of the home of Danielle Hardy of Urban Walls.
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Brilliant Baby Blue
Sara D Harper
Whether you are looking for the perfect tree to match your coastal decor or just prefer an unexpected holiday color scheme, a blue Christmas tree is always a beautiful choice. Kelly Page of bluegraygal used blue and silver glass ornaments and gold garland to tie this tree into her existing decor.
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Rustic Chic
Just Destiny
For a rustic-chic Christmas tree, Destiny of Just Destiny Mag decorated her spruce with an eclectic mix of ornaments. The buffalo-check garland and the wood ribbon take care of the country-inspired elements, while the black-velvet accents and glossy white bulbs give it a glamorous flair.
56
Blue-and-Gold Christmas Tree
Dabito
Featured on Old Brand New, this Christmas tree warms the space with its rich blue and gold ornaments. The mix of matte, shiny, and shimmering decorations create a beautiful effect especially when lit.
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Flocked to Perfection
Vicki Bartel
If you want your living room to look like a cozy, snowy wonderland, this tree is for you.
Styled by Shauna Dean of Quentin & Co and featured on Style Me Pretty, this holiday tree is pure sophistication with its sparkly silver ornaments and luxurious ribbon, topped with burlap, yarn balls, and nonbreakable, childproof ornaments.
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Geometric Christmas Tree
Lia Griffith
This is a tree with geometric flair that you can enjoy from every angle. Lia Griffith used a palette of glitter gold and crisp white, plus Scandinavian inspiration, to design a charming tree covered with paper house ornaments, wooden stars made of natural willow, and felt garland.
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Pastel Hues
Janis Nicolay
A pastel color palette doesn’t typically come to mind when you think about the holiday season, but this Christmas tree makes a great case for one. For a charity event, Jillian Harris of Love It or List It Vancouver uses pale pinks, dusty blues, and white, creating a playful but sophisticated backdrop for holiday entertaining.
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Unadorned Christmas Tree
Dreamy Whites Lifestyle
A skinny, unadorned tree in a creamy white room is perhaps a minimalist’s dream. This design by Dreamy Whites improvises a tree skirt from a blanket and adds a white-and-plaid stocking nearby for good measure.
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Mini Christmas Tree
Julie Blanner
A personal tree will get your little one more excited than a kid on, well, Christmas morning. This minimally adorned Christmas tree by Julie Blanner adds a little touch of charm to a daughter’s room but is likely to bring a big smile to anyone awaiting Santa this season.
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Blooming Tree
Delia Creates
We can’t get enough of the flowers-on-Christmas-tree trend: It is stylish and feminine and adds a perfectly soft touch to the world’s favorite winter tree.
Here, Delia Creates arranged a tree with giant faux magnolias, glass bulbs, and gold wire bent into words that reflect the holiday spirit.
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Bright Blue
Sugar Bee Crafts
If Christmas is your favorite holiday, you may find yourself erring toward an exaggerated tree that truly reflects your love of the season. The formula, as proven by Sugar Bee Crafts: giant ornaments, giant snowflakes, and a tree color that breaks the norm, like wintry turquoise.
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Woodlands Inspired
Style Me Pretty Living/Keith Morrison
Bring a bit of the forest home with your Christmas tree by decorating it with ornaments that evoke the woodlands, such as the dainty owls and deer showcased in this tree by Style Me Pretty.
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Frosted Red Christmas Tree
Style Me Pretty Living/Emily Egan
Red is the perfect hue to contrast with a snowy tree, as proven by this winter wonderland Christmas tree from Style Me Pretty that is dotted with red berries, bows, and ornaments.
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Charlie Brown Style
Andressa Hara
There is unmistakable charm in a scroungy tree, as our favorite animated holiday movie once taught. Adorn a skinny Christmas tree with simple silver ornaments to give a little tree big spirit, as Twinkle Twinkle Little Party brilliantly did here.
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Personalized Tree
The Charming Life
Can’t stop buying monogrammed towels? This tree is for you. Personalize your fir by adorning it with your favorite ornaments and the letters of everyone in your family, as This Charming Life did here. Since your tree will be busy with ornaments, keep the color palette neutral to avoid a cluttered look.
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Soft and All-White
The Tomkat Studio
If you really want your tree to say “Merry Christmas” from the moment a guest walks in, don’t be afraid to spell it out.
A monochromatic tree from The Tomkat Studio features a garland casting the season’s greetings, which is paired with snowy white ornaments.
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Simple Beaded
The Merrythought
Care to make a tree come to life with just two elements? Follow The Merrythought’s lead and adorn your Christmas tree with a wood garland and clay ornaments—natural elements that lend holiday decor a soothing, relaxed aesthetic.
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Glam Christmas
Kara's Party Ideas
Black, white, and gold is a timeless color scheme. This tree from Kara’s Party Ideas is covered with gold-dipped feathers, photo frames, bows, and even presents wrapped to match.
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Rustic Charm
Style Me Pretty Living/Viera Photographics
Celebrating Christmas at a winter getaway cabin? Bring a tree with you! Sweeten it with ornaments made of gingerbread and cushion it with an earth-toned skirt, as with this tree from Style Me Pretty.
Anna Fixsen Deputy Digital Editor Anna Fixsen, Deputy Digital Editor at ELLE DECOR, focuses on how to share the best of the design world through in-depth reportage and online storytelling.
Christmas tree - 30 stylish and non-standard design ideas. Photo — Botanichka
Planning a menu, shopping for groceries, selecting and searching for gifts, as well as general cleaning before the main holiday of the year, can be rather tiring. But among all the pre-New Year's fuss, there is one tradition that brings only positive emotions - decorating the Christmas tree. In this article, we have prepared a list of designers' recommendations for a successful Christmas tree decoration and, of course, many photo examples. Read, watch and let your Christmas tree be the most beautiful and elegant!
Christmas tree - 30 stylish and non-standard design ideas10 Christmas tree decoration life hacks from designers
- The place for the Christmas tree should be near the outlet so that you do not have to lay wires across the room, regularly tripping over them.
If necessary, you can even move the furniture a little. True, modern battery-operated garlands give complete independence from sockets. - Often a Christmas tree is placed against the wall. To save square footage, trim back branches a little. This will allow you to place the tree closer to the wall, and the cut branches can be used in the decor.
- Put a Christmas tree in front of a mirror - so it will be visually larger in the house.
- If the tree is real and you need to cut its height, you need to do it from below so as not to lose the triangular shape.
- Professional decorators start decorating Christmas trees with LED or electric garlands, in general, from the light. So you can distribute it as evenly as possible and make sure that there are no gaps.
- As practice shows, the more light - the more beautiful and richer the Christmas tree looks. Make sure you have enough.
- Start decorating the Christmas tree from the inside of the tree.
First, use plain decorations (they are usually simpler) that will be the basis. Then add more decorative and original Christmas toys. - Large decorations are usually hung towards the center of the tree to give it more depth, smaller decorations towards the end of the branches.
- If you like some New Year's toy, buy it in multiples of three. This will maintain balance in the decor.
- Put glass jewelry that is dear to your heart or wallet upstairs, so the risk of breaking them will be less.
These are general tips to help you decorate any Christmas tree. But the question remains - how exactly to dress up? Even if you are not a decorator or a designer, you can get a Christmas tree like in pictures with stylish interiors in magazines. The main thing is not to decorate it randomly, but to think over the concept and color scheme. You can even draw a preliminary diagram.
Below we will show examples of interesting ideas on how to decorate a Christmas tree in a stylish and non-standard way.
1. Lights only
Perhaps the simplest, but still spectacular option is to decorate the Christmas tree with lights only.
Christmas tree with lights. © Hayneedle2. Christmas tree-queen
The "princess" from the forest can be dressed up accordingly - with a crown, beads, jewelry similar to earrings, and other "jewels".
"Yolka-queen". © Grandin Road3. Fragrant tree
Natural decor of citrus, cinnamon, cloves and other fragrant products always not only smells good, but also looks very original.
Fragrant tree. © Palazzo Kitchens4. Flowers on the Christmas Tree
A romantic, even a little girly way to decorate a Christmas tree with delicate flowers.
Christmas tree with flowers. © BlazePress5. Minimalist Christmas Tree Decor
If you're not a fan of holiday frills, minimalist decor is for you. This applies to both color and number of decorations. Perhaps this is not the most spectacular Christmas tree in the world, but it is very stylish.
Lovers of Scandinavian design will especially like it.
6. Christmas tree cones
Probably the most organic decoration for a Christmas tree is cones. They are found in different variations on Christmas trees almost always. We propose this time to make them the central element of the decor.
Cones on the Christmas tree. © Hanna Lovely Homes7. A forest fairy tale, not a Christmas tree
If only cones in the decoration are not enough for you, create a real forest fairy tale at home. To do this, add leaves, acorns, branches, birds and other forest dwellers to the Christmas tree.
Forest tree decor. © deco.accessSee also interesting ideas for decorating the interior for the New Year in our material 50 bright DIY Christmas decor ideas.
8. Berry Tree
Tasty and juicy option - berries in the decor. You can support the theme with decorations of a similar shade.
9. Snow tree
Even if there is snow outside the window, it does not always look as magical as we would like. But you can easily create a snow fairy tale at home. White color, fluffy "snowball", individual snowflakes and lights - all that is needed for this.
Snow tree. © drafee10. Sea, not forest beauty tree
If you dreamed of a trip to hot countries on New Year's weekend, but it did not work out, add a sea breeze to the New Year's decor. No one else will have such a “warm” Christmas tree.
Christmas tree in marine style. © Linda in North Carolina11. Postcards on the New Year's tree
Every New Year we receive and still receive (in smaller quantities, of course, with the advent of modern technology) postcards from loved ones. Usually they are stored somewhere far away in a closet, and can become a central element in decorating our Christmas tree. Their warm wishes will warm better than any batteries.
Postcards on the Christmas tree.
© Apartment Therapy 12. Christmas tree-photoalbum
By a similar principle, you can make a family tree out of a New Year's tree. Your favorite photos will help you with this.
Photos on the tree. © Ann Marie13. The most sporty Christmas tree
Sledges, skis, skates and other winter sports equipment - as decoration for lovers of an active lifestyle.
"Sports" tree. © Apartemen Decor14. Rustic Christmas tree decoration
Even if you live in a modern apartment on the 25th floor, you can feel like in a cozy country house with rustic decor. Wood decorations are ideal.
Rustic Christmas tree decoration. © Allegro15. Christmas tree bows
A Christmas tree decorated with bows looks very elegant. At the same time, jewelry bows can be bought ready-made, or you can take beautiful ribbons and tie them into bows on your own.
Bows on the tree. © Country Living16. Starry Night Tree Decor
We all look forward to the magic of New Year's Eve.
This atmosphere can be transferred to the decor of a fluffy beauty.
17. Textile ornaments for the Christmas tree
Textile ornaments are ideal for those who have children and pets. Such a decor made of felt, as in the photo, looks cozy and will outlive even the most active fluffy pranksters.
Christmas tree with textile decorations. © KARIN LIDBECK-BRENT18. Large decorations
The case when you don't have to worry that the decorations will be lost against the background of the Christmas tree.
Large tree decorations. © AuthGram19. Emphasis on ribbons
We are used to the fact that ribbons are used as an addition to the main decor. What if you do the opposite?
Ribbons in the decor of the Christmas tree. © howto20. "Plaid" on the tree
Plaid is the most comfortable and homely interior textile. The same effect can be achieved with a festive decor, if you choose a classic plaid print - a check.
See also photo material 15 ideas for warm decor, or Do-it-yourself winter hygge interior.
21. Retro Christmas tree
Even ten years ago, many people tried to get rid of old toys that they were tired of by all means. I wanted something new and modern. But times have changed and now such jewelry is back in fashion. So, if you have such treasures on the mezzanine, it's time to get them.
Christmas tree in retro style. © Mary Lynch Simenson22. One color Christmas tree decor
The most win-win option is a Christmas tree decor in one shade. Choose your favorite color or "color of the year".
One color Christmas tree decor. © Michael Partenio23. Metallic tree
The tree in silver or gold looks very elegant. In this case, it is not necessary to choose one thing, they are wonderfully combined in the decor.
Metallic tree. © Mrs. simply lovely24. Christmas Tree Gradient Decor
An original idea - decorating a Christmas tree with a gradient effect.
For this, choose the same balls of similar shades so that the transition is smooth.
Make your New Year's table the most delicious with our selection of the 50 best New Year's Eve recipes.
25. Diagonal decoration of the Christmas tree
For a combination of different colors, a scheme with a diagonal division of color stripes looks spectacular.
Diagonal Christmas tree decoration. © roomadness26. Rainbow Christmas tree
The brightest idea is rainbow decor.
Christmas tree-rainbow. © daneshpour27. Christmas tree, like… champagne!
If you're tired of bright colors, try soft, creamy shades like champagne splashes.
Christmas tree, like ... champagne! © Julie Blanner28. Stylish Christmas tree for the kitchen
A small Christmas tree can also be placed in the kitchen, because that's where we spend a lot of time preparing for the holidays. You can decorate it according to the theme.
29. Stuffed toys
You can use not only special Christmas toys, but also ordinary soft toys to decorate the Christmas tree. And even just one.
Soft toys on the Christmas tree. © MagzHome30. Children's Christmas Tree
New Year is a holiday for everyone, but children especially love it. If your child has a favorite cartoon character, let him be the main character on this year's Christmas tree.
Children's Christmas tree. © MarnfozineDear readers! Decorating a Christmas tree is not an obligatory routine, but a real entertainment. Prepare snacks and drinks, turn on the music or movie that you associate with the New Year holidays, and gather the whole family to decorate the Christmas tree. Together you will make the perfect Christmas tree! And such evenings can become a great family tradition. Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!
10 fresh ideas for those who are in trend / Berlogos — magazine about design and architecture
Here is a hit parade of the most relevant ways of decorating 2015
No matter how you decorate a Christmas tree for New Year or Christmas, it will still be beautiful.
Firstly, because a decorated Christmas tree immediately reminds of childhood and makes the world magical, and secondly, because hanging all kinds of balls and toys on it is a creative process, and a particle of the soul is always invested in the final result.
So the more creative options, the better. So this season, decorators delight us with new interesting ideas.
1. All the colors of the rainbow
Finding simple balloons in different colors is not a problem. Some of them are sold immediately as a set, with birds, rhombuses and other toys of the same color. Some will need to be purchased separately. Finding the right shades can be really exciting, so be sure to stop in time. Although, maybe it’s not worth it?
2. Large size toys
Large decorations in any style always look luxurious and add spruce volume. This is especially true for living trees, in which large voids between branches can be successfully masked with the help of huge fabric spirals on wire or multi-layer felt snowflakes.
3. Turquoise color
The fashion trend in interior design has not bypassed the festive decor. The bright luminous shade of the sea took pride of place in the general list. As a rule, it is combined with red, lilac, silver and lime. It turns out loud and sparkling.
4. White color
This is the second year that the real winter entourage has not lost its active positions. Only white toys and balls, only "ice" snowflakes and icicles. Birds and animals with fluffy tails are snow-white, like from a winter fairy tale. No wonder this style of decor is called the "Kingdom of the Snow Queen." Perhaps this is the most mysterious and sophisticated of all options.
5. Ribbons
If earlier they were used to knit bows, then recently they wrap the whole Christmas tree more and more decisively. It is inexpensive, easy to implement and very beautiful. A huge range of modern fabrics allows you to find material for a garland of any style and color.
Organza and satin will make a decoration for a classic interior, burlap and undyed linen - for a cozy rustic, bright starched cotton - for a contemporary style.
6. A bush instead of a tip
A star-shaped tip and a spire - the usual decoration of a Christmas tree top. But not the only one. The trend is shaggy and bushy bunches of branches, flowers and spikelets, sitting proudly at the very top. Branches can be left in their original form or painted with gold / silver paint. The decoration is fastened with paper clips and threads. It seems to be a trifle - but the silhouette of the festive tree becomes completely different.
7. Old + new
Soviet toys are becoming more and more popular every year. This season, decorators offer to combine old rare items with modern items from new collections. But it is still not recommended to hang rain and tinsel on the Christmas tree - it is better to have more glass or plastic toys with a glossy sheen.
8. Neo-Soviet style
This type of decor is very young. The main idea is to use traditional Soviet decorative motifs, but in a new form. Colorful Santa Clauses are located not at the foot of the forest beauty, but right on the branches - instead of Santa Claus figurines. There you can also see the familiar red bags with gifts, only very small ones, and authentic garlands of flags, but not paper ones, but fabric ones, made of sparkling brocade. The use of new materials and an unusual arrangement of elements avoids old-fashionedness, but at the same time the Christmas tree looks absolutely “our way”.
9. Flowers
The floral theme is gaining momentum and is already encroaching even on Christmas trees. As a rule, artificial flowers of high quality serve as decoration, but in rare cases - live ones. Of course, a lot of work has been invested in such a fashionable outfit, but what a result! Rest assured, flower trees are relevant, unusual and very impressive.
