The best faux Christmas trees of 2020
Still on the hunt for the perfect artificial Christmas tree? Here are our favourite offerings from the shops this year...
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The artificial Christmas tree has come a long way in recent years, and gone are the days of patchy pines and sparse branches! 2020’s designs come in varying guises: frosted, gold-tipped and charmingly asymmetrical for a more realistic silhouette. Here are some of our favourites…
Traditional charm
With that all-important thick, full shape and a rustic wicker skirt, this 7.5ft beauty is a luxurious option. Symons Nordmann Fir Christmas tree, £495, The White Company.
Alternative beauty
For a stylish alternative to the evergreen, we love this indoor/outdoor light-up birch tree, £95, Cox & Cox.
Frosted fancy
To create a Narnia feel, opt for a tree that looks as though it’s been dusted in snow, £95, Marks & Spencer.
Looking for more Christmas inspiration?
- The best wreaths for your Christmas door
- How to decorate with gold this Christmas
- How to make Christmas 2020 feel special
- How to dress your dining table for Christmas
- How to use antique Christmas decorations
Nordic noir
Frosted branches add a shimmer to this 7ft Norway Spruce, £369.99, Lights4fun.
All that glitters
With its gold-tipped branches, this 7ft beauty is perfect for opulent, maximalist interiors, £299, John Lewis & Partners.
Keeping it real
The Weymouth Spruce is designed to mirror nature – with spacious gaps between branches and an organic, more realistic silhouette, from £299, Balsam Hill.
‘Every aspect of our trees is designed to mimic nature,’ says Mac Harman, founder of Balsam Hill. ‘Our Christmas tree moulds are made using branch clippings from real trees so that the tips and needle shapes look just right. At the moment, slightly asymmetrical trees that mimic fir and spruce trees are popular. They have a look that’s sparse by design, ideal for displaying ornaments.’
