35 Stunning Red Green Gold Christmas Tree Ideas for Your Holiday Home 2026
If your Pinterest board is a wall of fir trees and you still can’t decide which direction to go, you’re in good company. We spent weeks combing through Target, HomeGoods, Etsy, Walmart, and Pottery Barn to find the red, green and gold Christmas trees that actually hold up in a real living room — not just under studio lights. After filtering through hundreds of options, we narrowed it down to 35 ideas, covering traditional red-and-gold, rustic natural, nostalgic vintage multicolor, and elegant burgundy. Every single one compares a budget version against a luxury one, so you can see exactly where the money matters and where it really, truly doesn’t. This year the shift is toward trees that feel collected rather than coordinated — layered textures, mixed finishes, and ornaments that carry a story. And stay until the end — we break down the most common mistakes that can ruin these looks. 📌 Save this to Pinterest for later — you’ll want to revisit these ideas.
1. A Fully Lit Tree With Red Beaded Garland and a Plaid Skirt
- Pre-lit 7.5 ft artificial tree: $180–$450
- Red, green and gold round ornaments (about 100 pieces): $60–$140
- Red beaded garland, four strands: $24–$40
- Plaid fabric tree skirt: $35–$85
- Warm white string lights if your tree isn’t pre-lit: $20–$35
Budget alternative: buy a secondhand tree with good branch structure and put the savings into the ornament mix. One well-chosen $60 assortment of red, green and gold baubles does most of the visual work here.
Here’s the number that changes everything: a 7.5-foot tree wants 100 to 120 ornaments, not 40. The trick is depth — push the largest baubles six to eight inches in toward the trunk so the warm white lights glow behind them, and reserve the smallest balls for the outer tips. The red beaded garland should drape in shallow scallops about every 14 inches, not wrap in tight spirals, which flattens the whole silhouette.
2. Multicolor Lights and the Case for Novelty Ornaments
The single element that makes this tree is the pile of novelty ornaments — the odd little figures that have no business in a styled photo shoot but absolutely belong on a family tree. Strip them out and you’re left with red, green and gold spheres under blue and green string lights. Perfectly nice. Completely forgettable.
What keeps the multicolored lights from turning this into a carnival is contrast control. Blue and green bulbs sit closest to the branches, where their cool tones echo the dark green needles, while the red and yellow bulbs are pushed outward where the red and gold spheres can absorb them. Repetition ties it together — that same red beaded garland and plaid-bordered skirt show up again in Idea #1, just with a much quieter light source.
3. A Slender Red-and-Gold Tree Beside a Black Console Table
This is the tree for rooms that don’t have room for a tree. A slender silhouette — usually 28 to 36 inches wide at the base — needs roughly a three-foot radius of clear floor to look intentional, and it reads best under ceilings between 8 and 10 feet. Go taller than that and the slim shape starts looking like hallway decoration instead of a centerpiece. If your space is tighter still, look at the miniature arrangements in Idea #15.
Honest warning about slender trees: they photograph beautifully and then look sparse in person. You’ll need roughly 1.5 times the ornaments per vertical foot compared to a full-width tree, because there’s no depth to hide bare spots. Also, that black console table beside it is gorgeous but heavy — in a room under 150 square feet, swap it for something in light wood or skip it entirely and let the tree own the corner.
4. Red, Silver and a Whisper of Blue Against a White Fireplace
The formula here is 55% green, 30% red, 10% silver and 5% light blue. That last five percent is doing more than you’d think — it’s the cool note that keeps red and silver from reading as purely, predictably traditional. To shift the mood, swap the light blue for blush or copper and the whole tree warms up; swap it for deep teal and it starts reading almost modern.
Target and Walmart both carry plain red and silver shatterproof ball sets for about $12 for 30, and a single box of pinecone picks runs under $10 at Michael’s with a coupon. The striped tree skirt is the one piece worth actually paying for — HomeGoods usually has a version between $30 and $50. Compare with Idea #11 for the same tartan skirt idea built on a taller, fuller tree.
5. Frosted Pine With Matte Red and Glittered Gold Botanicals
Build the gold berry-and-snowflake pick yourself:
- Start with a 6-inch floral wire stem.
- Hot-glue three gold berry clusters along the top two inches, spacing them unevenly.
- Wire a glittered snowflake to the tip, angled slightly upward.
- Tuck two short frosted pine sprigs behind the berries to hide the wire.
- Slide the stem into the tree at a 45-degree angle, right beside a matte red bauble.
Time: about 20 minutes per pick. Cost: $10–$15 for materials that make five.
Keep your finish ratio at roughly 70% matte and 30% shine. This tree is the proof — the matte red baubles give the eye somewhere to rest while the glossy gold balls and glittered botanicals supply the sparkle. Flip that ratio and the whole thing turns into a disco ball; go all matte and the lights stop having anything to bounce off of.
6. Vintage Figural Baubles in Glossy Red and Gold
- Assorted figural ornament set, 12–18 pieces: $40–$120
- Gold hanging cord or ribbon spools: $8–$15
- Glossy ball filler ornaments, 60 count: $30–$60
- Pre-lit 7 ft tree: $150–$400
Budget alternative: vintage figural ornaments turn up constantly at estate sales and Goodwill for $2–$5 each. Buy six good ones and backfill with inexpensive glossy balls.
Take away the stars, the Santa heads, the tiny trains, stockings and rocking horses and this is a standard red-and-gold tree. Put them back and it becomes a collection. That’s the whole distinction — sets get purchased, collections get assembled over years, and a tree hung entirely with shaped figures reads like a life rather than a shopping cart.
7. Cardinal Red Birds and a Matching Mantel Garland
What makes this work is repetition across two surfaces. The same red spheres and warm lights that fill the tree reappear in the garland on the dark grey fireplace mantel, so your eye reads tree and mantel as one composition instead of two competing displays. The red cardinals add the only non-repeating element, which is exactly why they pop the way they do.
Budget at least five feet of breathing room between a decorated tree and a decorated fireplace, or the two arrangements start fighting for attention. This setup really wants a wall that runs 12 feet or longer. In a tighter room, keep the tree fully dressed and simplify the mantel to a single green garland with one or two ornaments — see Idea #27 for a mantel that stays quiet on purpose.
8. A Densely Packed Tree of Glossy, Glitter and Burlap
The mix is what keeps a dense tree from looking like a ball pit: roughly 40% glossy ornaments, 35% glitter finishes, and 25% matte or natural textures like burlap and pinecone. Swap the burlap heart for a velvet ribbon bow and it swings formal; swap it for a wooden slice ornament and it swings cabin. The multicolored lights stay multicolored either way.
Dollar Tree sells glitter snowflake ornaments two for $1.25, and Facebook Marketplace is full of “box of 200 ornaments, $25” listings every November. That burlap-and-pinecone heart is a $4 craft: a burlap scrap, a small pinecone, hot glue, and a twine loop. Buy the pinecones in a bag for $5 and you’re set for a decade.
9. Wide Plaid Ribbon and Gold Waves Woven Through Branches
Use 4-inch-wide plaid ribbon and cut 14-inch lengths — not one continuous strand. Fold each length into a soft loop, pinch the center, and tuck it into the branches every 18 inches or so, working in a loose spiral. Continuous ribbon wrapping reads stiff and cheap; separate loops look hand-tied. Same rule for the wavy gold fabric: one per branch tier, minimum. For something more restrained, see Idea #16.
Two real concerns with this look. First, the red poinsettia picks and dense ribbon sit close to the lights, so keep everything at least two inches from bulbs and never leave this tree lit and unattended. Second, fabric ribbon and faux flowers are dust magnets — plan on a lint roller and a can of compressed air in January, and store each loop flat so it doesn’t crease.
10. A Tartan Globe Bauble With Bells and a Tassel
Make the tartan globe yourself:
- Cut two 4-inch circles of tartan fabric plus a 1-inch seam allowance.
- Machine-stitch around the edge, leave a 2-inch gap, turn right side out.
- Stuff with polyester fill until firm, then hand-stitch the gap closed.
- Glue a band of green-and-gold braid around the middle.
- Add three tiny red bells at the top and a red tassel at the bottom.
Time: 45 minutes. Cost: about $6 per ornament.
Fabric ornaments have a shorter lifespan than glass or plastic. Tartan fades after a few seasons in direct sun, so keep this one away from a south-facing window. Dust settles into the weave and won’t wipe off — vacuum it gently with a brush attachment each December. The upside is that a $6 ornament is easy to replace.
11. Red and Gold Baubles With Ribbon Woven Through
- 7.5 ft unlit artificial tree: $120–$300
- Red and gold sphere ornaments, 120 count: $70–$160
- Wired red ribbon, two 30 ft rolls: $20–$35
- Warm white string lights, 600 count: $25–$45
- Tartan plaid tree skirt: $40–$90
- Greenery garland with red berries: $25–$60
Budget alternative: skip the second ribbon roll and use ribbon only on the front-facing third of the tree. Nobody walks behind it anyway.
This design needs vertical space to breathe — a minimum 9-foot ceiling, plus enough floor for a 52-inch skirt and the wrapped gifts, which means about 5 feet of clear width. In a room with 8-foot ceilings, drop to a 6.5-foot tree and shorten the ribbon loops. If your ceiling is high but your floor is tight, look at the narrow tree in Idea #3.
12. Glitter Plaid and Holly: Two Ornaments That Do the Work
Two ornaments, one rule. The glitter plaid ball is geometric and patterned; the matte red one with the green holly is botanical and matte. Pairing one pattern with one motif is why this looks designed instead of accidental — and it’s the same logic you can scale to an entire tree’s worth of ornaments. The matching gold caps and chains unify both pieces.
Frosted evergreen picks run $6–$10 for a bundle of six at Walmart, and plain red shatterproof baubles are about $8 for 20 at Target. A little Mod Podge and green glitter turns the plain ones into holly ornaments for maybe $3 more. Start with six, not sixty.
13. An Illuminated Woven Tree Skirt and a Rose-Gold Mantel
Before you commit to this look:
- Measure your mantel — the garland needs 6 inches of overhang on each end.
- Confirm you have an outlet near the tree base for the illuminated skirt.
- Check that your mirror hangs at least 12 inches above the garland’s highest point.
- Decide your gift wrap palette now: muted red and green with gold ribbon, nothing else.
The formula is 60% green, 20% muted red, 15% rose gold and 5% cream. Rose gold is the hinge here — warmer and softer than yellow gold, so it pulls the muted red toward cozy instead of formal. Swap rose gold for antique brass and you get a slightly older, more traditional feel without changing a single ornament.
14. Lime Green Joins Red and Gold (And It Really Works)
Lime green ornaments are the cheapest thing in this close-up. Walmart sells 30-packs of bright green shatterproof balls for around $10, and pinecones are free if you have a yard, or $5 a bag if you don’t. The gold spheres are where people overspend — Target’s are nearly indistinguishable from designer versions at $14 for 25.
The one element carrying this branch is the lime green, and it’s also the one most people would remove. Don’t. Red and gold alone can go muddy and heavy, especially under multicolored lights; that sharp yellow-green note lifts everything and makes the red look brighter. It’s a small dose on purpose — roughly one ornament for every four reds.
15. Miniature Trees Dressed With Dried Citrus and Cinnamon
To get the dried-citrus look:
- Slice oranges and lemons 1/4 inch thick and blot them dry.
- Bake at 200°F for 3–4 hours, flipping once, until leathery.
- Poke a small hole near the edge and thread it with twine.
- Hang alongside cinnamon sticks and cotton bolls.
- Finish with a red or green velvet bow at the top third of each mini tree.
Time: half a day, mostly oven time. Cost: under $20 for six trees’ worth.
Dried-fruit decorating has been climbing on Pinterest for three seasons now, and 2026 is the year it stopped being a farmhouse cliché and started showing up in polished rooms. It works because it reads handmade without requiring actual craft skill, and because citrus and cinnamon photograph warm under string lights. This one ages well.
16. Gold Textured Ornaments Hung on Red Satin Bows
Hang dense gold ornaments on 7-inch ribbon bows rather than metal hooks. The extra length lets each ornament sit below the branch line instead of tucked into it, which is exactly why this row looks like a display case. Tie the bow at the ornament cap, trim the tails to 2 inches on a sharp diagonal, and you’ve upgraded ornaments you already own.
- Gold textured ornament set, 24 count: $45–$110
- Red satin ribbon, 2 rolls: $12–$22
- Filler green glass balls, 40 count: $25–$50
- 7.5 ft tree: $150–$400
Budget alternative: ribbon is the whole trick here, so buy the $4 spool instead of the $18 designer one. Nobody can tell the difference from three feet away.
17. Burlap, Twine and a Snow-Filled Clear Bauble
Rustic ornaments are heavier than they look. Burlap balls, clear baubles packed with faux snow, and beaded strands all add weight, so branches need to be rated for it — cheap trees will droop and eventually snap at the wire. Clear ornaments with loose snow inside will also settle into one lump by New Year’s unless the top is glued shut. Add a dot of clear craft adhesive before hanging.
The palette runs 50% forest green, 25% crimson red and 25% natural brown and cream from twine, burlap and pinecones. That’s a lot of neutral, which is exactly why the red reads warm instead of loud. Want more punch? Hold the formula and swap the cream for white — same rustic feel, sharper contrast.
18. A Burgundy Velvet Bow Topper Against Grey Paneling
The burgundy velvet bow at the top is the one thing. Everything else — the gold and rose gold spheres, the plush red skirt, the wrapped gifts — is beautiful and replaceable. A large crushed-velvet bow with long tails changes the tree’s entire silhouette, softening the point at the top and adding a weight that ornament-only toppers can’t match.
Two principles are running here. The light grey paneled wall with its classic moldings is a cool, quiet backdrop, which lets burgundy and gold read as luxurious rather than heavy. And the palette stays inside a narrow range — burgundy, gold, rose gold — so the eye sees texture instead of competing color. Hang the same ornaments against a warm cream wall and the room gets noticeably busier.
19. Vintage C9 Bulbs Packed Tight in Red and Green
Vintage C9 bulbs are having a real moment. Part of it is generational — anyone who grew up with a grandmother’s tree remembers this exact glow — and part is technical, since large glass bulbs throw a warmer, softer light than modern minis. In 2026 you can get the look in LED, which runs cool and sips power.
If you go with real incandescent C9s, keep it to one string of 25 per outlet circuit. Each bulb draws about 7 watts, so 25 bulbs is already 175 watts, and doubling up on a single circuit is how breakers trip mid-party. LEDs draw roughly 0.5 watts per bulb — you can run six strings where you ran one.
20. A Concentric Patterned Skirt That Anchors the Room
Tree skirts run 48 to 60 inches in diameter, and they need more floor than people expect. A 56-inch skirt wants about two feet of clear space on every side of the trunk, which means the tree itself should sit at least three feet from any wall. On a light wood floor, add a nonslip pad underneath — patterned fabric slides every time someone walks past.
This is a $40 skirt if you make it. Two yards of patterned cotton, 3-inch bias tape binding, and an hour at the sewing machine gets you concentric bands that look nearly identical to the $150 retail version. If sewing isn’t happening, a solid deep red blanket-style skirt from Target runs $25 and reads fine.
21. Staircase Garland With a Matte Green Bell and Gold Ribbon
- Two 9 ft faux pine garlands: $60–$140
- Gold glitter ribbon, 1 roll: $8–$18
- Red berry picks, 6 count: $15–$30
- Pinecones, bag of 20: $10–$18
- Red patterned ball ornaments, 12 count: $18–$40
- Matte green metal bell with star cutout: $15–$35
Budget alternative: one garland doubled over itself plus a $5 spool of ribbon gets you most of the look for under $70.
Securing garland to a metal railing without damage:
- Measure the railing run and add 20% for draping slack.
- Zip-tie the garland at the top, under the handrail where it’s hidden.
- Add a tie every 18 inches, alternating over and behind the rail.
- Fluff branches outward and downward before adding decor.
- Hang the bell at the center point, not the top.
22. Where Deep Teal Sneaks Into a Red and Gold Tree
The deep teal bauble with gold glitter snowflakes is the surprise, and it works because teal is a cool cousin of green — close enough to belong, far enough to register. It’s also the only matte element among a red glitter bauble and a reflective gold one, so it reads as a deliberate third note rather than a mistake. See Idea #35 for the same logic applied with nothing but red and pinecones.
Close-up arrangements like this scale down beautifully. A 4-foot tabletop tree, or even a 24-inch potted evergreen, can carry the same three-ornament rhythm if you keep the spacing consistent — roughly one ornament every 6 inches of visible branch. Small trees fail when people crowd them; they succeed when they’re treated like a crop of a bigger one.
23. Candlelight, Bokeh and Deep Red Glitter
That candle flame looks lovely and I’d still take it off the tree. Open flame plus dried branches plus fabric ribbon is a combination worth avoiding entirely, no matter how careful you are. Flameless LED tapers with a warm flicker are indistinguishable in photos and run about $12 for a set of six.
The bokeh here comes from shooting wide open with lights close to the lens, but you can recreate that mood in the room itself. Put your brightest warm lights at the back of the tree, deeper toward the trunk, and keep the front layers dark red and gold. That depth of glow behind the ornaments is what reads as cozy — not more lights, just better placement.
24. Football, Corn and Stadium Ornaments: A Tree With a Story
The themed ornaments are the entire point. A red football, an ear of corn, a tiny stadium — these aren’t design choices, they’re biography. Remove them and you have a perfectly pleasant red-and-green tree with white lights and red mesh ribbon that could belong to anyone. The personalized pieces are what make it belong to someone specific.
Two materials here need a warning. Red mesh ribbon frays the moment you cut it, so seal the ends with a quick pass of a lighter or a dot of clear glue, and expect it to snag if you weave it too tightly. Glitter-dusted ornaments shed for the first two seasons — lay a sheet under the tree during setup and expect to vacuum for a week.
25. When Red Goes Graphic: The Exclamation Mark Rule
This is the one image in the collection that isn’t a tree at all — a glowing red exclamation mark on black. Consider it a reminder from the design gods. The boldest red in any room is never the ornament; it’s the accent that stops you mid-step. If you’re going to use graphic red and black in a holiday room, do it once per sightline and never twice.
Practically, that means one black-framed print with a single red motif, or one black-and-red ribbon woven through otherwise classic red and gold. Black is a seasoning, not a base — keep it under 5% of the visible palette. Get the ratio right and it looks editorial; overshoot and it reads like a department store window display.
26. Pink and Orange Ornaments Between White Bookshelves
What saves this from being chaos is that the pink and orange ornaments are all the same shape and finish as the green and gold ones. Color goes wild; form stays disciplined. The white built-in bookshelves and white mantel give the eye a neutral frame, so the brightest colors have somewhere calm to land.
Pink and orange ornaments are the easiest thing to find cheaply, because they’re usually what’s left on the shelf after December 20. Target and Walmart mark them down to 70% off, which means a full set for under $15. Those log-slice side tables are a $30 Facebook Marketplace find, or a $12 craft-store slice with a set of hairpin legs.
27. A Flocked Tree With Black-and-White Striped Ribbon
Flocked trees look best with fewer ornaments, not more. Aim for about half the usual count — 50 to 60 pieces on a 7.5-foot tree — and leave whole branches bare so the white reads as snow instead of texture. Use ribbon cut in wide 6-inch strips for the bows; narrow ribbon disappears against the flocking.
Flocked trees read about a foot taller than they actually are, because the white tips catch light. That’s why this one needs a ceiling of at least 8 feet, ideally 9, or the top branches start crowding the room. In lower-ceilinged spaces, a 6.5-foot flocked tree paired with a smaller mirror above the mantel does the same job.
28. Flat Red Silhouettes Tucked Between Glossy Baubles
Building a balanced close-up branch:
- Start with three glossy red balls, spaced about 6 inches apart.
- Add two flat red silhouette ornaments (a tree, a heart) between them.
- Insert one textured neutral woven ornament as a pause.
- Check that no two ornaments touch.
- Repeat this grouping every 18 inches around the tree.
Time: 15 minutes once you’ve sorted the ornaments. Cost: whatever you already own.
The formula is 70% glossy red, 20% flat red silhouettes and 10% neutral texture. Flat ornaments are the secret weapon — they fill visual gaps without adding bulk, which is why a tree can look full when it isn’t. Swap the neutral for silver and the palette sharpens; swap it for cream and it softens.
29. A Tabletop Tree in Scalloped Red Velvet and Holly
The scalloped red velvet ribbon edged in gold is what makes this centerpiece. A plain ribbon would be fine; that scalloped edge with gold trim turns a grocery-store evergreen into something that looks like it came from a florist. The red berries and variegated holly support it, but the ribbon sets the price bracket.
Real taper candles on a dining table are beautiful and demand actual attention. Keep them at least 12 inches from the holly and ribbon, trim the wicks to 1/4 inch before lighting, and never leave the table while they burn. If there are kids or cats in the house, switch to remote-controlled flameless tapers — nearly identical from across the table.
30. Nutcracker Plates, Red Velvet Bows and Plaid Reindeer
- Botanical green and white tablecloth: $30–$70
- Nutcracker dinner plates, set of 4: $50–$120
- Green napkins with red velvet bows: $20–$45
- Red floral centerpiece: $45–$120
- Red taper candles with tree-shaped holders: $25–$55
- Plaid reindeer and rocking horse figurines: $18–$45
Budget alternative: skip the themed plates and use plain white ones with a red velvet bow tied around each napkin — same look, about $150 less.
Before you set this table:
- Measure your table — patterned linens need 10 inches of drop per side.
- Count your seating; nutcracker plates usually sell in sets of four.
- Clear the centerpiece height — nothing should block eye contact across the table.
- Check that your candles fit; tree-shaped bases often take slim tapers only.
31. A Plaid-Ribboned Kissing Ball of Fresh Evergreen
Fresh evergreen needs moisture or it goes from lush to crunchy in four days. Mist the kissing ball daily with a spray bottle, and if you’re using a foam base, soak it for an hour before you build, then top it up every other day. Hang it away from heating vents and direct sun — moving air dries fresh greens faster than anything else.
That plaid bow with long trailing tails is doing structural work, not just decorative. The tails break up the sphere’s silhouette so it doesn’t read as a floating green ball, and they guide the eye down toward whatever’s below. Gold geometric ornaments and pinecones add shine and texture; the red berries keep it from being a solid mass of green.
32. Tinsel Strands and Striped Glass Finials, Nostalgic on Purpose
Tinsel spent two decades as the punchline of holiday decorating, and it’s back — partly because nostalgia cycles always run about 30 years, and partly because designers started using it sparingly instead of draping every branch. One strand, loosely woven, reads as sparkle. Six strands read as 1987 in a way that’s harder to defend.
This is a generous tree — dense with ornaments, glass finials, tinsel and multicolored lights — so it needs room to be seen from more than 6 feet away. Figure on a 10-foot ceiling and at least 4 feet of clearance on the two most visible sides. In a smaller living room, keep the nostalgic formula but cut the ornament count by a third.
33. A Hinged Red Bauble With Gold Filigree and Amber Gems
Satin-finish ornaments show everything: fingerprints, dust, the oil from your hands during setup. Handle them with cotton gloves and wipe with a dry microfiber cloth before storing. The gold glitter filigree will shed for the first season or two, and the metal hinge and clasp on a hinged bauble can tarnish in humid storage — toss a silica packet in the ornament box.
Ornate ornaments like this one need negative space around them to be appreciated. Give each one at least 8 inches of clear branch on all sides, and never hang two filigree pieces directly adjacent. If you’re working with a set of six, spread them evenly around the tree rather than clustering them on the front — they’re the detail people lean in for.
34. Cactus Ornaments in Patterned Pots: The Whimsy Wildcard
Novelty glass ornaments are where Etsy shines — a set of handmade figural ornaments usually runs $25–$45 for four, which is honestly competitive with mass-market prices. If you want them cheaper, watch for post-holiday clearance at Crate & Barrel and West Elm, where novelty pieces routinely drop to $3–$6 each in January.
To style a whimsical close-up branch:
- Sort ornaments into two piles — novelty pieces and plain fillers.
- Hang the novelties first, spaced at least 10 inches apart.
- Fill gaps with plain warm-toned balls.
- Add one strand of tinsel garland, loosely woven, front to back.
- Finish with pom-pom picks tucked near the novelty ornaments.
Time: 20 minutes for one visible section. Cost: $10–$30 for the accent pieces.
35. Glossy Red, Glitter Red, and Pinecones in Soft Bokeh
What holds this branch together is the glitter pinecone. Glossy red ornaments and glitter red baubles are the same color in different finishes, which is pleasant but slightly flat — the pinecone introduces a third texture and a natural brown that makes the reds look redder. Remove it and the close-up loses its anchor.
- Glossy red ornaments, 60 count: $25–$50
- Glitter red baubles, 24 count: $20–$40
- Glitter pinecone picks, 12 count: $18–$35
- Warm white string lights, 400 count: $18–$30
Budget alternative: plain pinecones from the yard plus a can of gold or red glitter spray runs about $8 and covers two dozen.
From Bauble to Bow: Make This Season Yours
Red, green and gold has survived a century of decorating trends for one simple reason: it works in almost any room, at almost any budget, as long as the proportions are right. Pick one idea above, steal the formula, and let the rest of the tree follow. 📌 Pin your favorite version now — and come back next November, when you’ll be very glad you saved it.
