More flocked trees from the past here: teal and brown from 2010 and crimson and white in 2011. Our tree is the first thing you see when you enter our house, so festive and pretty! I found a tree topper at Crate + Barrel this year that I loved, a silver Moravian star, I’ve always wanted one for our tree so I was excited when I saw it in their store this year. )Īnd many more precious little ornaments tucked inside that I’ve saved for 15+ years. They love his movies!Īnd that last trip we took to Hawaii as a couple before the babies were born because as you know traveling to Hawaii with kids and without kids is a completely different experience. Tucked inside are all sorts of ornaments that remind us of precious memories… like that trip to Disneyland the week before Christmas when it snowed on Main Street as the kids oohed and ahhed at all the lights in the parade.Īnd that sisters trip I took to NYC with my sister where at the end of four days we couldn’t speak our voices were so hoarse from talking and laughing non stop.Īnd the John Wayne ornament we bought last year because my kids think he’s the coolest dude that ever lived. I also opted for two strings of white globe lights instead of twinkle lights… I think I’ll string them outside when Christmas is over… I ordered them from Novelty Lights a few months ago and they come with real glass bulbs so you have to be careful with them but I love them! Blue, silver and white balls decorate this nautical tree, mixed with seashells, starfish, oyster shells and seaglass ornaments. I found this beautiful peacock blue ribbon with gold trim for half price at Michaels and couldn’t resist crimping and weaving it through the tree like party streamers. An artificial white Christmas trees gets spruced up with nautical hues, starfish and blue ribbon. It’s our blue and white Christmas tree all decked out for 2012! I loved the idea of using blues and greens to complement the mantel garland, and this year the stand sits inside a gray Colonial Mills braided woven basket. They don’t all have to be the same size – just as long as they’re smaller than the white pieces you’ve chosen.įor this scheme, you can also tweak the colors and substitute white with silver.We’ve had a flocked tree for three years now and I’m totally hooked on them! It’s the one way we can have a white Christmas in our home since we don’t get snow here. Picture big white tulle bows or flowers and you won’t even need too many of them because of how large they are.įor your blue decorations, go for some that are smaller in size so you can spread them nicely throughout your tree, such as baubles, LED string lights and other ornaments. In blue and white Christmas trees, the popular option is to have white decorations made out of a fabric-like material, such as tulle and net. This will help you create a good balance of color without your decorations being overpowering. You can still pull off this look! The key is to pick different textures and sizes of decorations for each color.
Once again, it really doesn’t matter if you have a green tree. These colors complement each other really well and when you throw in a pop of silver, the result is pure elegance! Forget the red & green Create a fresh look this holiday season with ice blue Christmas decorations Ive found 20 gorgeous blue Christmas decor ideas to inspire you Ive never been a traditional Christmas person. Fabulous Tree in Blue Rose Gold and Copper from Across the Boulevard. And finally the clear etched French country ornaments are the finishing touch. If you’re going for a bright, crisp and fresh vibe, a blue and white Christmas tree will give you just that! Blue is a cool-toned color, while white is neutral-toned. Shimmering navy and silver faux evergreen wreath is made with a faux 24×6 inch evergreen wreath decorated with shatterproof navy blue silver and white ornaments. This type of material isn’t overpowering and it’ll add a good base for your blue Christmas balls to pop. Another great option is to first cover your tree with big bows made out of net-like fabric. If you have a green Christmas tree, opt for a blend of green and blue Christmas balls for a subtle, blended in blue look or bold royal blue balls for a statement look. Depending on the shade of blue you opt for, you can definitely achieve classic, elegant and bold looks. It’s a “friendly” cool-toned color that’s easy to complement.Īn easy way to make the color blue stand out if you have a tree of another color is by going heavy on the blue decorations, particularly with blue Christmas balls. Even if you’ve got a traditional green or frosty white Christmas tree that’s in perfectly good condition at home, you don’t have to miss out on the “blue” fun. You can still have a blue-themed Christmas without having to buy a new artificial blue tree.
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