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Artificial Christmas trees are the starting point of any festive decoration. Their silhouette, height and branch density shape the rest of the composition, from the lighting to the ornaments hung on them.
Discover modern and original Christmas trees, with options ranging from the classic shape to more pared-back silhouettes. There are models with built-in lights that simplify setting up, and also bare structures designed to be dressed as you like. If space is limited, the folding Christmas tree makes it easier to put up and to store at the end of the season. Small Christmas trees are useful in hallways, side tables or on shelves, and wooden ones bring a lighter, more handcrafted presence.
The tree is the piece that organises a home's Christmas decoration. The lighting is arranged around it, the ornaments are ordered on it and the atmosphere is decided by it. That is why it is worth choosing it with the same care as any other element of the living room.
Today's artificial Christmas trees come in different formats and heights. Some models include built-in lights, others fold down to reduce storage space and others opt for wooden structures with a more open layout. Each option suits a type of home and a different way of celebrating.
| Type | Key features | Design and use ideas |
|---|---|---|
| Classic tree with dense branches | Conical silhouette, full branches and a stable base. Available in several heights. | Large living rooms where the tree is the star and can take plenty of ornaments. |
| Folding tree | Hinged branches on a central pole that reduce the volume when stored. | Homes with little storage space or anyone who puts the tree up every year. |
| Tree with built-in lights | Wiring and points of light built into the branches, for quicker setting up. | Anyone who prefers a clean result without dealing with the wiring. |
| Wooden tree | Open, light structure with a more pared-back layout than the classic model. | Hallways, side tables and minimalist compositions. |
Start by measuring the ceiling height and leave about 30 centimetres free for the star or topper. Check the diameter of the base and the surface it will stand on. If the room is small, a slim or shorter tree fits in better than a bulky one. If you are going to add your own lights, check that the branches are dense enough to hold them. Finally, look at how it is stored: a folding system greatly reduces the space needed for the rest of the year.
For standard ceilings of around 2.5 metres, heights between 150 and 210 centimetres tend to be balanced, as long as there is room for the topper
The folding tree keeps the branches attached to the trunk and opens in one go. The sectional one is assembled in sections and usually takes up less space when stored disassembled
When you want quick setting up and an even result. If you prefer to control the colour or distribution of the light, a tree without lights is better
Dry the branches if they have been exposed to damp, gather up the wiring and keep it in its box or a cover, in a dry place with no pressure on the branches
Small trees, slim models and wooden trees with an open layout take up less floor space and suit hallways or corners
A good tree shows in the details: the stability of the base, the arrangement of the branches and how easy it is to put up and take down. These are the things that define how the decoration is lived with throughout the month. If you are getting ready for the festive season, explore the collection and compare formats, heights and finishes until you find the silhouette that best fits your home.