Garlands

A garland is measured before it is chosen: the surface sets the length, style comes next. Our selection brings together berry branches, mini flowers, beads, twigs, and pine paired with wood.

Measure the surface first

Note the length of the banister, mantelpiece or table, then add a little extra: a draped garland always covers less distance than one laid flat. For a staircase, measure the handrail and add the height of the hanging swags. On a table, a short length is enough to run between two candle holders.

Botanical or graphic

Pine and wood garlands, twig garlands or metallic-effect root garlands create a natural line that works all year round. Mini flowers and berries mark a season: warm tones for autumn, metallic berries for winter. Beads remain the most understated choice, the one that pairs with a busy table.

One garland, several lengths

A model sometimes comes in several lengths, like the autumn mini flowers, available from small to large. The flower, color and finish are identical: only the length changes, and it is stated in the product name. Choose the shortest for a console, the longest for a fireplace or banister.

Frequently asked questions

How do I hang a garland without damaging the wall?

Clear thread or small adhesive hooks will hold a lightweight garland. On a banister, two or three discreet ties are enough to hold the drape.

Can several garlands be combined?

Yes, as long as they share a common tone. A botanical garland as the base, a bead garland laid on top: that is enough to add depth.

How do I store it from one year to the next?

Coil it loosely, without crushing the flowers or berries, and keep it away from dust. A sweep of a soft brush before setting it up is enough to restore its fullness.