Pastel Figurine Collection

Pastel tones soften a Christmas decor without giving up the familiar figures: a Santa Claus, children, a reindeer. The selection comes down to a few pieces that are very close to one another, including a light-up version.

A light palette instead of red

Pastel replaces red without changing the silhouettes, and above all it changes how you place them. A light palette shows up against a dark background: a dark wood tray, a painted shelf, a dense green Christmas tree. Against a white wall, place the figurines closer together so they don't fade into the background.

The same silhouette, three times

The child on the reindeer appears alone, joined by two other children, then in a light-up version. This repetition is an asset: the pieces are similar enough to form a group, and the eye accepts them together without looking for variety. Set them facing the same way, slightly staggered in depth.

The light-up piece leads the group

Only one model has built-in lighting, and the product name says so. A light-up figurine draws the eye: give it the center spot and let the others gather around it, unlit. In the evening, it marks a corner of a console like a candle would, without claiming to light the room.

Frequently asked questions

Should I choose the single child or the three children on the reindeer?

The piece with three children is the widest and holds the center of a console on its own. The single child slips into an existing group, or stands as an echo on another piece of furniture.

Where should I place these figurines in a room?

On a surface at eye level: a console, a sideboard or a low shelf. Pastel loses its nuance as soon as it is placed too high or too far away.

Which colors go with these light tones?

Matte gold, light wood or fir green complement them without overpowering them. Bright red, on the other hand, dulls them: avoid placing it on the same branch.