25 Vintage Christmas Lights Ideas

There is a glow that only vintage Christmas lights can give. It is warmer, softer, and a little slower than the bright white sparkle of modern LEDs — the kind of light that reminds you of childhood Christmases, of Grandma’s living room, of a tree in the corner with big colorful bulbs and the smell of pine in the air. Vintage Christmas lights do not just decorate a home; they bring back a feeling, and that is exactly why they are having such a big moment on Pinterest right now.

Vintage lights are all about character. The big, chunky C9 bulbs of the 1950s, the delicate glass bubble lights that fizz and glow, the warm amber Edison filaments, the soft flicker of candle-style bulbs in the window — each one tells a story. They look best when they are a little imperfect, mixed with natural greenery, old ornaments, plaid, and wood, creating a holiday home that feels collected over years rather than bought in one trip.

In this guide, you will find 25 vintage Christmas lights ideas for every corner of your home, inside and out, from the tree and the mantel to the porch, the windows, and the yard. Every idea is practical, budget-friendly, and easy to adapt whether you collect true vintage strands or shop for vintage-style reproductions. So plug in the lights, turn down the lamps, and let us bring back that warm old-fashioned glow.

1. Classic C9 Bulbs on the Christmas Tree

Nothing says vintage Christmas quite like a tree dressed in big, chunky C9 bulbs. These oversized glass bulbs, in cheerful red, green, blue, amber, and clear, were the stars of mid-century Christmas trees, and their warm, saturated glow is instantly nostalgic. Unlike tiny modern mini-lights that disappear into the branches, C9 bulbs make a bold statement — you can see each one from across the room, and together they turn the whole tree into a glowing jewel.

The beauty of C9 bulbs is how forgiving they are. A tree does not need to be perfectly shaped or heavily ornamented when the lights themselves are the decoration. Pair them with simple ornaments — glass baubles, wooden stars, dried orange slices, or old-fashioned tinsel — and the tree looks like it stepped out of a 1960s Christmas card. Use warm multicolor strands for the classic look, or go all clear for a softer, more elegant vintage feel.

How to style it: Start at the top of the tree and work your way down, weaving the strand in and out of the branches so the bulbs sit on the tips where they can shine. Space the bulbs evenly, about six to eight inches apart, and step back often to check the balance. Finish with a simple star topper and a tree skirt in plaid or burlap, and keep the room lights low in the evening so the C9 glow can take center stage.

2. Edison Bulbs Framing the Windows

Edison bulbs, with their visible filaments and warm amber glass, bring a vintage industrial warmth to Christmas windows. Strung around a window frame, they create a soft golden outline that looks beautiful from inside the house and even better from the street, like a shop window in an old-fashioned town. Their glow is gentle and romantic, never harsh, and it pairs perfectly with frosted glass, snow outside, and a wreath in the center.

Edison-style string lights are widely available as modern LED reproductions, which means you get the vintage look with the safety and low energy use of today’s technology. Choose warm white filaments in the 2200K range for the most authentic amber glow, and look for strands with fabric-covered cords or dark green wire that blends into the window frame. A single strand around each window is enough; the look is about warmth, not coverage.

How to style it: Run the strand around the inside of the window frame using small clear clips, letting it follow the shape of the window neatly. Hang a simple pine wreath or a paper star in the center of the glass, and place a candle or a small lantern on the sill below. In the evening, draw the curtains back just enough to frame the glow, and the whole room will feel like a cozy vintage postcard.

3. Retro Bubble Lights on the Tree

Bubble lights are pure Christmas magic. These clever little glass tubes, filled with a liquid that bubbles gently as the bulb warms up, were a beloved mid-century novelty, and watching them is hypnotic — tiny bubbles rising through glowing colored liquid, like a miniature science experiment dressed up for the holidays. For anyone who grew up with them, one look at a bubble light brings the whole of childhood Christmas rushing back.

Modern reproductions of bubble lights are safer and more reliable than the originals, and they come in the classic colors of red, green, blue, and gold. They look best clustered on the tree in groups of three or five, mixed in among regular C7 or C9 bulbs, so the bubbling tubes catch your eye as you look around the tree. They are also a wonderful conversation piece — guests will stand and watch them for minutes at a time.

How to style it: Clip bubble lights to the outer branches of the tree so they stand upright, which is essential for the bubbles to rise properly. Place them near eye level where they will be noticed, and pair them with simple glass ornaments in matching colors. Keep the tree lights on for a few minutes before guests arrive so the bubbling is in full swing, and enjoy the show.

4. Warm White Icicle Lights on the Porch

Icicle lights dripping from the edge of a porch roof are one of the most charming vintage Christmas sights. In the days before LED, these were simple strings of warm white bulbs hung in uneven drops, like frozen water catching the light. They frame the front of the house beautifully, and when snow is falling, the effect is straight out of a holiday movie.

The vintage version of icicle lights uses warm white bulbs on a white or green cord, with drops of varying lengths for a natural, organic look. Avoid the cool blue-white tones of modern LEDs here — the goal is a soft, candle-like warmth that flatters the wood of the porch, the wreath on the door, and the lanterns by the steps. A single row along the porch edge is classic; a second row along the eaves above makes the whole house glow.

How to style it: Hang the icicle strand from the edge of the porch roof or gutter using outdoor clips, keeping the drops hanging free and untangled. Add a pine garland along the porch railing and a pair of lanterns flanking the door for a layered, welcoming entrance. Set the lights on a timer so they come on at dusk, and your home will be the warmest-looking house on the street all season long.

5. Candle-Style Lights for a Victorian Glow

Before electric lights, Christmas trees were lit with real candles, and candle-style electric lights are a beautiful nod to that era. These slim, flame-shaped bulbs sit upright on the branches like tiny candles, and their soft, flickering glow gives the tree an old-world, Victorian elegance that no other light can match. They are the perfect choice for a heritage-style Christmas with glass ornaments, velvet ribbon, and antique touches.

Candle-style lights look especially lovely on a slim or sparse tree, where the branches have room to breathe and each little flame can be seen. Pair them with warm white or soft amber bulbs, and keep the ornaments delicate — thin glass icicles, small brass bells, and paper ornaments all suit the look. The effect is quiet and refined, like a Christmas from a storybook, and it photographs beautifully in the evening light.

How to style it: Clip the candle lights upright to the branch tips, spacing them evenly around the tree and keeping them clear of any paper or fabric ornaments. Use battery-operated versions with a timer if you want the flicker without the cords, and place the tree near a mirror or a window so the candle glow doubles. Finish with a simple ribbon topper and a linen tree skirt for a soft, vintage finish.

6. Vintage Lanterns Glowing on the Mantel

A row of vintage lanterns on the mantel, each glowing softly from within, is one of the warmest Christmas scenes you can create. Old metal and glass lanterns, with their patina and character, look like they have been lighting winter nights for a hundred years, and a string of warm fairy lights tucked inside each one makes them glow without the worry of an open flame. They turn the mantel into the heart of the room.

The trick is variety: mix lanterns of different heights, shapes, and finishes — black metal, aged brass, distressed white — and group them in odd numbers for a natural, collected look. Tuck a few sprigs of pine, pinecones, and a string of warm lights around their bases, and hang the stockings above. When the room lights go down and the lanterns are the only glow, the whole living room feels like a cabin in the snow.

How to style it: Place the tallest lantern at one end of the mantel and step the heights down toward the center, or group three lanterns of different sizes at one end and balance them with a pine garland across the rest. Use battery-operated fairy lights or LED candles inside each lantern, set on a timer so they glow every evening. Add a few vintage ornaments or a small framed Christmas print to complete the scene.

7. String Lights Outlining the Whole House

There is something wonderfully nostalgic about a house outlined in warm Christmas lights — every roofline, window, and door traced in glowing bulbs, like a gingerbread house come to life. This was the classic American Christmas look of the 1950s and 60s, when families would spend a whole weekend stapling big C9 bulbs along the eaves, and the whole neighborhood would glow. It is a big job, but the result is pure holiday joy.

For the vintage look, choose large C9 bulbs in warm multicolor or all warm white, on a green cord that blends with the roofline during the day. Trace the roofline first, then the windows and the front door, keeping the spacing even and the lines clean. The key is consistency — one bulb style, one color palette, all the way around — so the house looks intentional and polished rather than thrown together.

How to style it: Measure your rooflines and windows before buying, and use outdoor-rated clips that slide under the shingles or onto the gutters rather than staples, which damage the house and the wire. Work on a dry, calm day, and test every strand before you hang it. Add a lit wreath on the door and a pair of lanterns on the porch to tie the outline into the entrance, and set everything on a timer for dusk.

8. Multicolor Vintage Bulbs for a Retro Christmas

If your Christmas memories are in full color — red, green, blue, orange, and pink bulbs glowing on a tree in a dark living room — then multicolor vintage bulbs are your style. There is a joyful, unapologetic cheerfulness to a multicolor tree that white lights simply cannot match, and it is the look that defines the retro Christmas aesthetic on Pinterest right now. It is playful, warm, and wonderfully nostalgic all at once.

Multicolor C7 or C9 bulbs work best when the rest of the decor is simple, so the colors can shine. Pair them with solid-color ornaments in matching shades, a few shiny glass baubles, and a simple garland of popcorn or cranberries for the ultimate retro tree. Keep the room’s other lighting warm and low, and the tree becomes a glowing kaleidoscope that fills the whole space with color.

How to style it: Use one size of bulb throughout the tree for a cohesive look, and weave the strand deep into the branches as well as on the tips so the color glows from within. Mix in a few vintage-style ornaments — Shiny Brite baubles, glass icicles, and tinsel — and finish with a colorful star. If you have a second tree, try all warm white on that one for contrast, and let the multicolor tree be the star of the show.

9. Fairy Lights in Mason Jars

Fairy lights coiled inside a mason jar are a simple, charming vintage idea that works anywhere — on the mantel, the dining table, the windowsill, or the porch steps. The glass softens the light into a warm, honeyed glow, like fireflies caught in a jar on a summer night, and the mason jar itself is a piece of Americana that fits perfectly with a rustic, old-fashioned Christmas. It is one of the easiest vintage light ideas, and one of the prettiest.

Use battery-operated copper-wire fairy lights so there are no cords to hide, and choose jars of different sizes for a layered display. Fill the bottom of each jar with a little faux snow, pine sprigs, cranberries, or small ornaments before adding the lights, so each jar becomes a tiny winter scene. Group three jars of different heights together, and they look like a little village of glowing lanterns.

How to style it: Coil the fairy lights loosely inside the jar, leaving the battery pack hidden behind the jar or tucked underneath, and set them on a timer so they glow each evening. Place a group on the dining table as a centerpiece, or line them along the mantel between the stockings. For the porch, use larger jars with chunkier lights, and they will welcome guests with a soft, old-fashioned glow.

10. A Vintage Light Garland Across the Mantel

A pine garland woven with warm vintage lights is the classic mantel look, and it never goes out of style. The combination of fresh greenery, big warm bulbs, pinecones, and a few old ornaments creates a mantel that feels rich, layered, and full of history — like a garland that has been added to, year after year, with pieces collected over a lifetime. It is the centerpiece of the living room, and it deserves the best lights you have.

Choose C7 bulbs for the mantel garland, since they are smaller than C9s and sit neatly among the pine needles without overwhelming them. Weave the strand through the garland before you hang it, so the bulbs are nestled into the greenery rather than dangling in front of it, and tuck pinecones, dried orange slices, and a few glass ornaments into the gaps. The garland should look lush and full, with light glowing from deep inside the greenery.

How to style it: Start with a full, fresh or high-quality faux pine garland, and secure it to the mantel with command hooks or twine so it drapes naturally at the ends. Weave in the lights first, then add the pinecones and ornaments, and finish with a wide velvet or plaid ribbon woven loosely through the greenery. Hang the stockings below, and the mantel is ready for Christmas morning.

11. Old-Fashioned Lights on the Staircase

A staircase wrapped in pine garland and warm vintage lights is one of the most dramatic holiday statements you can make. It is visible from the entryway and the upper hall, so one garland dresses two spaces, and the warm glow of C7 bulbs among the greenery makes every trip up and down the stairs feel festive. Children especially love spotting the ornaments and pinecones woven into the garland as they run past.

The vintage staircase look is all about abundance: a thick, lush garland, plenty of lights, and generous bows at intervals along the banister. Choose warm white or multicolor C7 bulbs, and weave them deep into the garland so the light glows from within the pine. Add plaid bows in deep red or forest green, and tuck in a few wooden ornaments or dried orange slices for texture and scent.

How to style it: Secure the garland to the banister with twine at intervals, letting it swag gently between the attachment points rather than pulling it tight. Weave the lights in before you hang the garland, and test them first. Tie large bows at every third baluster, and keep the garland full and lush — a sparse garland looks unfinished, while a thick one feels like a forest brought indoors.

12. Lantern-Lit Pathway to the Front Door

A pathway lined with glowing lanterns is the warmest possible welcome on a dark winter evening. Each lantern casts a pool of golden light on the snow or the paving stones, guiding guests to your door like a trail of stars, and the effect is both magical and practical. It is a look that suits old houses beautifully, and it costs very little — a few lanterns, some battery candles, and a little patience.

Use a mix of lantern sizes along the path, or keep them all the same for a more formal, symmetrical look. Metal lanterns in black or aged brass are the most vintage, but wooden and glass lanterns work beautifully too, especially with a little pine sprig or a pinecone tucked beside each one. If your path is long, space the lanterns about three feet apart so the pools of light overlap gently.

How to style it: Place a lantern on each side of the path at the start, then alternate sides as you go toward the door, so the light zigzags gently. Use battery-operated LED candles or fairy lights inside each lantern, set on a timer so they glow at dusk. Add a lit wreath on the door and a pine garland around the frame, and your entrance will feel like the warmest house on the street.

13. Vintage Bulbs in the Bedroom Window

The bedroom deserves Christmas lights too, and a window dressed in vintage bulbs turns the most private room in the house into a cozy winter retreat. A strand of warm C7 bulbs around the window frame, a tiny tree on the dresser, and a string of fairy lights above the bed create a soft, sleepy glow that makes cold December nights feel warm and safe. It is a small touch that makes a big difference to how the room feels.

Keep the bedroom lights gentle and warm — this is a room for resting, not for a light show. Warm white or soft amber bulbs are best, and a single strand around the window is usually enough. Pair the lights with flannel bedding, a plaid throw, and a pine wreath on the door, and the bedroom becomes a little cabin of its own, perfect for slow winter mornings.

How to style it: Run the strand around the inside of the window frame with small clear clips, and place a battery-operated candle or a mason jar of fairy lights on the nightstand. Hang a small wreath on the bedroom door, and drape a string of lights across the headboard if you like a little extra glow. Keep the lights on a timer so they switch off when you fall asleep.

14. A Retro Light-Up Village Scene

A vintage Christmas village — tiny ceramic houses with glowing windows, a little church, a train circling the base — is a beloved retro tradition, and the lights are what bring it to life. When the village glows, it feels like a real place, a snowy town on a winter night, and it is hard to walk past without stopping to look. It is a wonderful project to build with children, adding one house each year until the village fills the whole table.

Look for vintage-style ceramic houses with warm glowing windows, or build your village from simple wooden houses with battery-operated fairy lights inside. Set the village on a sideboard or a console table, on a bed of faux snow or a white linen cloth, and add tiny bottle-brush trees, a mirror for a frozen pond, and a string of fairy lights as the stars above. The village looks best in a dark corner of the room, where its glow can shine.

How to style it: Start with three or four houses of different heights, and arrange them in a loose cluster with space between them for trees and paths. Hide the battery packs behind the houses, and use a single warm white fairy light strand to connect the scene. Add a new house or accessory each year, and the village will become a family tradition that grows with your family.

15. Warm Bulbs Around the Kitchen Window

The kitchen is where Christmas really happens — the baking, the cocoa, the family gathered around the table — and a kitchen window dressed in vintage lights makes all of it feel warmer. A strand of warm C7 bulbs around the window above the sink, a small wreath in the center, and a mason jar of fairy lights on the counter turn an ordinary kitchen into a cozy, old-fashioned one, even while the dishes pile up.

Keep the kitchen lights simple and practical: one strand around the window, and maybe a second draped along an open shelf or around a hanging pot rack. Warm white bulbs suit the kitchen best, since they flatter wood cabinets and brass fixtures, and they make the room feel inviting rather than theatrical. A few sprigs of pine and a bowl of oranges on the counter complete the vintage kitchen look.

How to style it: Clip the strand around the window frame with clear clips, and hang a small pine wreath in the center of the glass. Place a jar of fairy lights on the windowsill next to a potted herb, and drape a short garland along the shelf above the stove if you have one. Set the lights on a timer so the kitchen glows every evening, and Christmas baking will feel like a scene from a holiday film.

16. Vintage Lights on an Outdoor Tree

An outdoor tree wrapped in warm vintage lights is one of the most beautiful Christmas sights there is. Whether it is a tall pine in the front yard or a small tree in a pot by the door, a tree glowing with big C9 bulbs against the dark winter sky is pure magic — and it is visible from the whole street, sharing the joy with the neighbors. It is the outdoor equivalent of the indoor tree, and it deserves the same care.

Choose outdoor-rated C9 bulbs in warm multicolor or all warm white, and wrap the strand from the bottom of the tree upward, working in a spiral so the bulbs are evenly spaced. For a large tree, you will need several strands — plan for about one hundred bulbs per foot of tree height — and connect them with outdoor-rated extension cords. The key is even spacing and a consistent color palette, so the tree glows rather than glares.

How to style it: Start at the base of the tree and work upward, tucking the strand into the branches so the bulbs sit on the tips. Add a simple star or a lit angel at the top if the tree is small enough to reach, and place a few lanterns at the base for extra glow. Set the lights on a timer for dusk, and your outdoor tree will be the brightest, warmest sight on the street.

17. Candle Lights in the Windows, Colonial Style

One of the oldest and most elegant Christmas traditions is placing a candle in each window — a colonial custom that welcomed travelers home and symbolized warmth and hospitality. Today, electric candle lights in the windows give you that same timeless glow without the fire risk, and a whole street of candle-lit windows on a snowy evening is one of the prettiest sights of the season.

Window candles look best when they are consistent: the same style of candle in every front-facing window, at the same height, creating a calm, symmetrical glow. Choose slim, flame-tipped electric candles in warm white, and place each one on a small stand or a stack of books in the center of the sill. Add a simple wreath or a pine swag above the window for a finished, historic look.

How to style it: Place one candle in the center of each front-facing window, using battery-operated versions with a timer so they all glow at the same time each evening. Keep the curtains pulled back just enough to frame the candle, and avoid competing decorations in the same window — the candle should be the star. For a finishing touch, hang a small wreath on the door to tie the whole front of the house together.

18. A Nostalgic Light Canopy Over the Dining Table

A canopy of warm string lights above the dining table turns Christmas dinner into a magical occasion. Draped loosely from the ceiling or strung between two walls, the lights create a soft, glowing ceiling that makes everyone at the table feel wrapped in warmth, like dining under the stars. It is a simple idea with a big effect, and it makes even a weeknight dinner feel like a celebration.

Use warm white fairy lights or small Edison bulbs for the canopy, and drape them in gentle swags rather than pulling them tight, so the light falls softly. Hang a few paper stars, dried orange slices, or small ornaments from the strands for extra charm, and keep the table decor simple below — a pine runner, candles, and white plates — so the canopy can shine. The effect is best in the evening, with the room lights dimmed low.

How to style it: Fix small hooks to the ceiling or the top of the walls, and drape the light strands in loose swags between them, keeping the drops even. Use battery-operated strands if there is no outlet nearby, and test the height so the lights hang above head height. Add a pine centerpiece and candles on the table below, and Christmas dinner will feel like a dinner under the stars.

19. Vintage String Lights in the Backyard

The backyard does not have to go dark in winter — a few strands of vintage Edison bulbs strung between the trees or along the fence turn it into a glowing outdoor room, perfect for cocoa by the fire pit or a quiet evening under the stars. The warm amber light flatters bare branches and snow alike, and it makes the garden feel like an extension of the house rather than a forgotten space.

Outdoor Edison string lights are widely available and built for the weather, with sturdy cords and shatterproof bulbs. String them in a gentle zigzag between the trees, or in straight lines along the fence, keeping the strands taut enough not to sag into the snow. Add a fire pit, a few plaid blankets, and a lantern or two, and the backyard becomes the coziest spot in the house on a clear winter night.

How to style it: Attach the strands to trees or posts with outdoor hooks, keeping the bulbs about eight feet above the ground so they are out of reach. Use a single warm color throughout for a cohesive vintage look, and set the lights on a timer so they glow at dusk. Keep a basket of blankets by the back door, and the backyard will be ready for winter evenings all season long.

20. Mixing Old and New Lights for a Timeless Glow

You do not have to choose between vintage and modern — the most beautiful Christmas lighting mixes the two. Use true vintage strands where they shine, like the C9 bulbs on the tree or the bubble lights in the window, and modern LED reproductions where safety and convenience matter, like the outdoor rooflines or the lights the children can reach. The result is a home that feels timeless: old-fashioned in spirit, practical in every detail.

The secret to a good mix is a consistent color temperature. Keep everything in the warm range — 2200K to 2700K — so the vintage bulbs and the modern LEDs glow in harmony rather than clashing. Mix bulb sizes and styles for character, but keep the colors in one family, warm white or warm multicolor, so the whole house feels like one coherent, glowing scene.

How to style it: Start with one vintage hero piece, like the tree or the mantel, and build the rest of the house around it in matching warm tones. Use modern LED strands for the rooflines, the staircase, and anywhere the lights will be left on for hours, and save the true vintage strands for the spots you can enjoy up close. Test the whole house together at dusk, and adjust until every room glows in the same warm, nostalgic light.

Vintage Christmas Lights FAQs

What are vintage Christmas lights?

Vintage Christmas lights are the classic styles from the mid-twentieth century and earlier: large C7 and C9 glass bulbs, bubble lights, candle-style lights, and Edison filament bulbs. They are known for their warm, saturated glow and their chunky, characterful shapes. Today you can buy original vintage strands from thrift stores and antique shops, or modern reproductions that look identical but use safer LED technology.

Are old vintage Christmas lights safe to use?

Original vintage strands can be safe if they are in good condition, but they should always be inspected carefully before use. Check for cracked bulbs, frayed wires, and loose sockets, and replace any damaged parts. Many people prefer modern vintage-style LED reproductions, which give the same look with far less heat and much lower energy use. Never leave any Christmas lights on overnight or when you are out of the house.

What is the difference between C7 and C9 bulbs?

C7 and C9 bulbs are both classic large Christmas bulbs, but C9s are bigger — about two inches tall — and were traditionally used outdoors and on large trees, while C7s are smaller and were used indoors on trees, mantels, and windows. C9s make a bolder statement and are easier to see from a distance, while C7s are more delicate and suit smaller spaces. Both come in the same cheerful vintage colors.

Where can I buy vintage-style Christmas lights?

Vintage-style Christmas lights are widely available at hardware stores, home decor shops, and online retailers, especially in the autumn and early winter. Look for LED strands labeled vintage, retro, or Edison style, and check the color temperature — 2200K to 2700K gives the warmest, most authentic glow. Thrift stores, flea markets, and antique shops are the best places to find original vintage strands and ornaments.

Can I use vintage lights outdoors?

Yes, as long as the strands are rated for outdoor use. Outdoor-rated C9 strands are designed to handle rain, snow, and cold, and they should be plugged into a weatherproof outdoor outlet with a ground fault circuit interrupter. Original vintage strands are usually indoor-only, so check the label carefully. Use outdoor-rated clips and extension cords, and bring the lights in after the season to keep them in good condition.

How do I store vintage Christmas lights?

Wrap each strand loosely around your hand and elbow, or around a cord reel, and store it in a labeled box with tissue paper between the layers to protect the glass bulbs. Keep the boxes in a cool, dry place, and avoid tangling the strands together. Test every strand when you take it out next year, and replace any bulbs that have burned out so the whole strand glows evenly.

Conclusion

Vintage Christmas lights are more than a decoration — they are a way of bringing back the warmth, the slowness, and the simple joy of the Christmases we remember best. Whether you choose big C9 bulbs on the tree, bubble lights in the window, Edison bulbs on the porch, or a row of glowing lanterns on the mantel, the effect is the same: a home that glows with nostalgia, and a holiday that feels like coming home.

Start with one idea that spoke to you — the tree, the windows, or the porch — and build from there. Mix old and new, warm and colorful, indoor and outdoor, until your whole home glows in the same soft, golden light. And when the evenings grow dark and the lights come on, take a moment to stand back, look at what you have made, and enjoy the glow. Merry Christmas, and may your home be warm and bright all season long.

More Christmas decor inspiration from Bedinspo:

• Scandinavian Christmas Decor — calm, bright and beautifully simple holiday styling for a peaceful home.
• Gingerbread Christmas Decor — sweet, warm and playful holiday charm for every room.
• Christmas Mantel Decor Ideas — garlands, stockings and glowing mantels for a cozy focal point.
• Fireplace Christmas Decor Ideas — warm fireside styling with garlands, candles and stockings.