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Christmas Trees and Wreaths for a Home That Glows

Bare corner, plain door, no fireplace? Shop 63 trees, wreaths, garlands and ceramic trees, from a $29.99 tabletop tree to a 12ft flocked fir.

Does your home feel the same in December as it does in March? That bare corner by the window, the plain front door, the mantel with nothing on it. Christmas decor fixes all of that, and it does not have to mean one giant tree you wrestle into the living room every year.

This guide brings together 63 trees, wreaths, garlands and holiday pieces, from a 24 inch tabletop tree for a nightstand to a 12 foot flocked fir for a room with a tall ceiling. Every size, light count and price here comes straight from the product listings.

Start with the room you live in most

Think about where your family actually spends the evening. That is where the tree belongs. If it is a big living room, a full tree in 7.5 feet makes the whole room feel like a holiday card. If you are in an apartment, a slim pencil tree gives you the height and the glow without eating the floor.

Want the snowy cabin feeling? Our guide to flocked artificial Christmas trees that look real compares the best snow-covered trees side by side. Love color? See colorful flocked Christmas trees that steal the show for pink, blue and red trees that still feel grown-up.

Hack No room for a full tree? Put a lit ceramic tree on the mantel and a garland over the door frame. From the street, a lit doorway reads as a fully decorated house.

Then dress the door and the mantel

The front door is the first hello your guests get. A lit wreath with a red bow, or a snowy fir wreath that switches between warm white and color, makes coming home on a dark winter evening feel special. For outdoor picks, our list of the best outdoor pre-lit Christmas wreaths shows which ones are made for the weather.

Inside, a garland turns a mantel or a banister into the prettiest spot in the house. See pre-lit Christmas garlands for mantels and stairs for lengths and light options. And if you miss the glowing tree from your childhood, our ceramic Christmas trees with lights guide has every size.

Must-Have No fireplace? The freestanding iron stocking stand holds up to eight stockings, with chalk name tags, so everyone still gets their spot.

Pick one big piece, add one or two small ones, and let the glow do the rest. Christmas comes once a year. Make your home feel like it.

Types of Christmas & Holiday

Is a big tree the only way to make your home feel like Christmas? Not at all. Pick the piece that fits your space first, then build the rest of the look around it.

Snow-Flocked Trees

Snow-Flocked Trees

Want that fresh snowfall feeling without the cold? White flocking sits on the branches like real snow, so the tree looks magical even before one ornament goes on.

Best for:Living rooms, white and pale wood rooms, anyone dreaming of a snowy Christmas
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Slim Pencil Trees

Slim Pencil Trees

Short on floor space? A pencil tree goes tall without going wide, so it fits beside a dining table, in a hallway, or on a stair landing.

Best for:Apartments, entryways, dining rooms, tight corners
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Color and Pampas Trees

Color and Pampas Trees

Tired of plain green? Pink, lavender, peacock blue, black and fluffy pampas trees make Christmas feel like your own style, not a store window.

Best for:Bedrooms, glam and boho rooms, anyone who loves color
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Ceramic Trees

Ceramic Trees

Remember the glowing ceramic tree at Grandma's house? These are hand-painted and lit with little colored bulbs, sized from 8 inches to 24 inches.

Best for:Mantels, consoles, kitchen counters, a warm nostalgic touch
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Wreaths and Garlands

Wreaths and Garlands

The front door is the first thing guests see. A lit wreath or a garland over the door frame tells the whole street you are ready for the holidays.

Best for:Front doors, mantels, banisters, hallways
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Tree Collars and Finishing Touches

Tree Collars and Finishing Touches

An ugly metal stand can spoil a beautiful tree. Woven and wood collars hide it, and a stocking stand gives you somewhere to hang stockings with no fireplace.

Best for:Finishing a tree, homes with no mantel, cozy boho rooms
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Shop Christmas & Holiday

Tap any tree or wreath to see every size, the light options, and live prices from the retailer.

How to Choose

Most Christmas buying mistakes are about size and setup, not style. Check these four things before you pick a tree.

1. Measure your ceiling, then subtract room for the topper

2. Pick the shape that fits your floor

3. Decide on lights before you fall for a color

4. Check the branch tip count, not just the photo

Red Flags to Avoid

Christmas Sizes That Actually Fit

Size is where most holiday buys go wrong. The collar, garland and wreath sizes come from the products in this range. The ceiling rules are a simple guide for any tree.

Tree for a standard 8 foot ceiling
6 foot to 7.5 foot, leaving room for the topper
Tree for a high or vaulted ceiling
9 foot to 12 foot
24 inch tree collar
Fits 4 foot to 6 foot trees, and slim pencil stands
36 inch tree collar
Fits trees up to 7.5 foot
42 inch tree collar
Fits a 9 foot tree
Garland for a mantel or banister
6 foot or 9 foot runs
Wreath for a single front door
24 inch to 36 inch
Wreath for a double door or garage
48 inch to 60 inch

Christmas Materials, and What Each One Is Good At

The material decides how a tree looks up close and how it holds up year after year.

PVC branches

Most of the trees here use PVC branches on a hinged metal frame. PVC holds its shape, takes the weight of ornaments, and comes in every color in this range, from classic green to charcoal gray, burgundy and ice blue.

Snow flocking

Flocking is a soft white coating that looks like fresh snow on the branches. It looks best on a tree with lots of tips, because the flocking needs branches to sit on. On a black or red tree, the white really pops.

Tinsel

Tinsel trees shimmer every time the lights change. Silver feels cool and bright, close to a disco ball. White tinsel feels softer. The tinsel trees here run past 2,000 tips at 9 feet, so they look full, not thin and wiry.

Pampas

The pampas trees use soft polyester tufts made to look like dried pampas grass, on a foldable metal base. They read more like a big floral piece than a classic tree, which is why many people leave them up after the holidays.

Hand-painted ceramic

Ceramic trees are glazed and fired, with little bulbs set through the ceramic so each one glows on its own. Because each one is painted by hand, no two look exactly the same.

Water hyacinth and solid wood

Tree collars come in handwoven water hyacinth, which feels warm and relaxed, or solid wood slats in black, natural or walnut, which feel clean and modern.

What Signals Quality

Keeping Your Christmas Decor Looking New

Fluff it well the first time

Every artificial tree arrives with flat branches from the box. Take your time on the first setup and shape each tip out and up. The bigger trees take longer. The pencil trees, for example, list about 15 minutes at 4.5 feet and up to two hours at 12 feet.

Steam pampas before you style it

Tip A gentle steam opens up the pampas tufts to their full, fluffy size after they have been packed in a box.

Pack it away clean and dry

When the season ends, fold hinged branches back down and store the tree in a dry place. Wipe ceramic trees with a soft dry cloth. Keep wreaths flat or hanging so the branches do not crush.

Christmas Decor Basics

A few words come up again and again when you shop for trees. Here is what they mean.

Pre-lit vs unlit

A pre-lit tree comes with the lights already on the branches. An unlit tree comes bare, so you add your own. Unlit costs less and lets you pick any lights you like.

2-in-1 lights

These lights switch between warm white and multicolor on the same string. Kids often want color and grown-ups often want warm white, and this way nobody has to lose.

Cordless trees

On cordless trees, the lights are already built in. You stack the sections, plug in once at the base, and switch modes with your foot. No wires to wrap around the branches.

Pencil vs full

A full tree has the classic wide cone shape. A pencil tree is narrow from top to bottom. Same height, much less floor space.

Price Guide: Every Budget

Every price here starts at the smallest size. The same tree can cost three or four times more at its tallest, so pick your height first and your budget second.

Under $75

Tabletop trees, ceramic trees, garlands, wreaths and tree collars, plus the smallest sizes of many full trees. This is where you add Christmas to a bedroom, a desk or a guest room without buying a whole tree.

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$75 to $200

The sweet spot for a real living room tree. Most 6 foot and 7.5 foot trees in this range land here, along with the large outdoor wreaths and the XL ceramic trees.

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$200 and above

The big showpieces. 9 foot and 12 foot trees, cashmere-tipped branches, and cordless trees with nine light settings. These are for high ceilings and the room everyone gathers in.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What size Christmas tree do I need for an 8 foot ceiling?
A 6 foot or 7.5 foot tree. You need space above the tree for the stand and a star or bow on top, so a tree as tall as the ceiling ends up looking squashed. Save 9 foot and taller trees for high or vaulted ceilings.
Should I buy a pre-lit or an unlit tree?
Pre-lit saves you the job of wrapping lights every year, and many trees here have 2-in-1 or cordless lights. Unlit costs less and suits you if you already own lights you love. The hinged Douglas fir, the Nordic fir and the snow flocked tree in this range are sold unlit.
Can I hang a lit wreath outside?
Only if the listing says it is made for outdoor use. In this range, wreaths with a water-resistant cord and adapter, and the outdoor metal wreath, are built for the front door. The cordless battery wreath is best for inside doors and mantels.
Will a pink or colored tree look childish?
Not when the rest of the room backs it up. Keep ornaments to two or three colors, like cream, blush and gold for a pink tree, and give it a darker or textured wall behind it so the color looks like a choice.
How do I hide an ugly tree stand?
Use a tree collar. Woven water hyacinth collars feel warm and cozy, and solid wood slat collars feel clean and modern. Match the collar size to your tree: 24 inches for trees up to 6 feet, 36 inches up to 7.5 feet, and 42 inches for a 9 foot tree.

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