Christmas Trees and Wreaths

A Christmas tree and a wreath are chosen by the same rule: available space first, foliage second. Here you will find artificial Christmas trees, in wood or PVC, with or without LEDs, and wreaths of pine, gold eucalyptus, lavender, forsythia or frosted berries.

The tree, in wood or PVC

A PVC tree gives the dense foliage you expect from a Christmas tree and leaves room for baubles and hanging decorations. A wooden tree plays on a graphic silhouette: it takes up little floor space and needs only a few pieces. LED models light up on their own; without LEDs, plan for a lamp nearby so the texture stands out.

The wreath, for the door or the table

Hung up, a wreath is seen from afar: choose a generous diameter and dense foliage, such as green artificial pine. Laid flat in the center of the table, it becomes a base: a candle holder in the middle, and the table is set. The same model works both ways; the placement decides.

Pine, eucalyptus or lavender

Pine and pine cones remain closest to what we picture at Christmas, especially when frosted. Gold eucalyptus and purple branches offer a more contemporary take, less tied to the holidays. Lavender and forsythia carry through the season with ease: these are the wreaths that stay up in January.

Frequently asked questions

A wooden or PVC tree?

PVC imitates a fir tree and calls for real decorating; wood remains a silhouette that you leave almost bare. In a small home, wood fits anywhere.

What diameter for a front door?

Measure the width of the door and leave some margin on each side, so the wreath does not touch the frame. The diameter is listed on the product page.

Can you keep a wreath up all year round?

Neutral foliage, lavender, forsythia or eucalyptus, keeps easily out of season. Dust it with a soft brush and keep it away from humidity.