Christmas

A Christmas display is built in layers: the tree first, then the lighting, then the small pieces you bring out every year. This collection covers resin figurines, ornaments, garlands and holiday table linens.

Start with the large volumes

The tree and the large garlands set the scale of the display; everything else comes after. Place these volumes first, then add the figurines and ornaments where the eye comes to rest: the entryway, the fireplace, the center of the table. A clear display relies on two or three focal points.

Figurines work best in groups

Our resin figurines feature the same characters in several sizes: the little girl and the boy, sitting or standing, Santa Claus alone or holding his bell. Grouping them in threes, each at a different height, creates a scene rather than a row. Some models have an LED light, noted in their name: place them where no lamp reaches.

The holiday table

Hurricane lanterns warm a winter table better than a ceiling light. Keep the flames low, below eye level, and leave the center free for the dishes. Christmas table linens and tableware then take over.

Frequently asked questions

Can the figurines stay outdoors?

Keep them sheltered: metallic, glittered and snowy finishes dull in the rain. A sunroom or a covered entry works well, an open terrace much less so.

How should I store decorations after the holidays?

Wrap each figurine in paper, separately, and choose a rigid box over a soft bag. Garlands keep best loosely coiled, without tight folds.

How do I coordinate pieces bought in different years?

Keep two dominant colors from one year to the next. Metallic, glittered and snowy finishes mix well as long as the palette stays limited.