A warm Christmas is one of our curated Christmas corners. Warm and eclectic, with a mix of red paper Christmas trees, natural materials, and a single mood lamp. For home decor shops and boutiques that want to offer a specific Christmas look without a complete Christmas decoration section.
What will you find in the collection?
Five main categories.
- Imperial garland: D25xL270 cm in green. Large classic garland for indoor and outdoor use.
- Paper Christmas trees: 10, 23 and 30 cm in red-pink and 3-assorted. For table decoration or window display focus.
- Silver decorative tree: H32xD10 cm. Compact statement item.
- LED lamp matte grey with gold base: 12x17 cm, 2xAAA. Flameless mood lighting.
- Rattan indoor stool: 43x43x44 cm in natural. For decoration plus seating function.
- Bamboo crates set: square (30x30x15.5) and rectangle (20x11.5x12.5) in white wash. For Christmas decorations or storing gifts.
What kind of look does A warm Christmas create?
Two main styles:
- Warm-eclectic: red paper trees with natural bamboo and rattan. For home decor shops with a unique signature.
- Modern-natural: white bamboo crates, silver tree, and LED lamp. For minimalist Christmas arrangements.
For which target group?
Home decor shops with a customer base that chooses based on unique aesthetics: core customers. This compact corner distinguishes itself from classic red-gold Christmas decorations.
Concept stores and boutiques: as a window display scene for the Christmas period.
For florists and garden centres: less directly as a main collection, but as an addition to a broader Christmas offering.
How do you position A warm Christmas?
As a scene around the indoor stool, it works best visually. Rattan stool as a central item, paper trees on it, bamboo crates next to it, LED lamp on the crate. Imperial garland on the wall or draped over the stool. Related curated corners: Frozen chique for a winter theme.
When to purchase?
Standard Christmas season: July-August for resale between mid-October and December 24th. This curated corner sells primarily in November and the first two weeks of December when customers are definitively decorating their homes for Christmas.