Pink opal is the Christmas color for shops that want to distinguish themselves from the classic red-gold-silver combinations. Pink glass with opal effect: soft, shiny, with a timeless quality that doesn't descend into "kitsch". This collection mirrors our clear mother-of-pearl and black combi lines: the same sizes and shapes, different color scheme.
What will you find in the collection?
All variations in pink opal glass, in the common Christmas ornament sizes.
- Christmas baubles with cap: 25, 57, 80 and 100 mm. From small tree ornaments to large statement baubles.
- Christmas baubles with wire: 20, 25 and 40 mm. Smaller sizes for more subtle hanging.
- Star ornaments: in smaller sizes within the collection for extra shape variation.
- Cone ornaments with cap: 60 mm. Extra silhouette for large ornaments.
Packaging: 144 pieces for the smallest to 4 pieces for the largest.
What kind of look does fuchsia opal create?
Three main styles:
- Feminine-modern Christmas tree: pink opal as the main color on a light or white Christmas tree. Soft, warm, distinctive.
- Playful-eclectic: pink opal mixed with clear and black shades. For concept stores and boutiques with a unique signature.
- Romantic-warm: pink opal with warm LED lighting and copper-colored accents. For home decor stores with a romantic signature.
Combine with clear mother-of-pearl for a soft "pink-white-mother-of-pearl" tree. Or solo for a monochrome effect.
Which shop is this suitable for?
Florists with a modern or feminine customer base. Home decor stores with a romantic or eclectic signature. For gift shops: the smaller sizes (25-40 mm) in boxes as "gift wrapping decoration" or as a small Christmas gift. Not directly suitable for: classic home decor stores with a traditional customer base, where red and gold dominate.
When to buy?
Same peak as other Christmas ornaments: July-August for resale between mid-October and December 24. Early purchase is essential. Pink opal is a niche color. Expect 10-15% of your total Christmas ornament revenue, with stable annual growth as long as the modern-feminine Christmas tree remains popular.