Pink Gift Guide Collection

A powdery palette that runs through the whole selection: hydrangea and dahlia stems in rosy shades, metallic foliage, round mirrors, a potted cherry blossom tree and a few pastel Christmas figurines.

One dominant piece, two echoes

Pink works as long as it is neither alone nor everywhere. Choose one dominant piece, the cherry blossom tree or a bouquet of hydrangeas, then two subtle echoes, a candle holder and a vase for example. The rest of the room stays in neutral tones, which highlights the color instead of diluting it.

The statement piece and its wall

A potted cherry tree over two meters tall needs a clear corner and good ceiling height. Place it near a source of natural light, never in the middle of a walkway. A round mirror hung behind it reflects the light and visually doubles the foliage.

Gold and metallic accents

Metallic foliage, lunaria and fern, warms up a pink palette that could quickly turn too sweet. Pair it with a gold candle holder rather than chrome, which is colder. The clear glass of a bubble vase goes with everything and lets the arrangement breathe.

Frequently asked questions

Does pink go well with wood?

Yes, and it is the easiest pairing to get right. Light woods such as oak support powdery tones, while very dark woods call for a deeper pink so it is not overpowered.

What diameter of round mirror should I choose?

Above a console or chest of drawers, stay narrower than the piece of furniture and aim for two thirds of its width. Large diameters are best kept for a bare wall, in an entryway or a living room.

Can Christmas figurines stay out all year?

Pastel models blend easily onto a shelf in winter, well after the holidays. The more obviously festive ones, however, are best stored with the rest of the seasonal decor.