Hola!
Love this idea! I found this one at Urban Outfitters' blog:
U.O. put pinned or taped their lights and decorations directly to the wall. For renters, though, this might not work so well. What I'm thinking is that it would be easy enough to draw a tree on a large sheet of paper or tape several sheets of paper together and then decorate the seams, or cut a tree shape from corrugated cardboard and maybe cover in cloth -- something that could be taped to the wall and taken down with no damage to or holes (no matter how tiny) put in the wall. Up it goes, and decorate away.
I found this Christmas made out of pillows at World Inside Pictures blog (22 Unusual Clever DIY Christmas Tree Ideas). Unfortunately, it linked to a website written in French, but not to the specific post at the website, and I was not able to find it -- so, cite with caution, because I found the same image at several different websites, none of which appear to be the original source and all in different foreign languages:
As a book fanatic, LOVE this bookshelf tree from Swiss Miss -- so clever:
I found another clever use of books or thick catalogs (are there still such things -- I grew up ooohing and aaahing every year over fat catalogs from Sears, Spiegel and J.C. Penney!) at Lush Home, along with several interesting ideas for creating Christmas "trees:"
I found this tree at Organized Clutter blog via Pinterest. With all the unsolicited junk mail I receive, I'd have enough to make a very BIG tree in practically no time at all, and wouldn't have to commit the ultimate sacrilege of tearing a book apart:
Happy Holidays!
December 17, 2022: Hi all. I'm still here, just been very busy (who of us is not?) I'm working on updating Maison Newton bit by bit, it's been awhile since I changed things up. Happy Holidays to all, soon the Winter Solstice will arrive and then the days will start to get longer once again, hooray!
Showing posts with label unusual Christmas trees. Show all posts
Showing posts with label unusual Christmas trees. Show all posts
Monday, December 8, 2014
Thursday, December 6, 2012
Unexpected and Unusual Christmas Trees! Part 2
Updated December 12, 2013:
Hola darlings! This was one of my most popular posts, and I'm sharing it today at Throwback Thursday #13 at Glitter, Glue and Paint. Enjoy! JN
Some more interesting trees I found on the internet:
(1) At Trendy Tree, this is 2012 Champagne and Sparkles!
There are many different takes on a wooden Christmas tree:
(2) The Jubilee Re-usable Wooden Christmas Tree. What a clever idea! I found this at Apartment Therapy:
It's 7 feet tall, made in America out of American hardwood.
(3) From the Nautical Cottage Blog, I love this small driftwood tree decorated with flameless tea lights:
(4) 21 fabulously different trees at bestdesignoptions.com (posted December 1, 2012). Check all of them out. As a voracious reader and book lover, I was especially attracted to this Christmas tree made out of books stacked in circles! How clever is this, oooo la la!
(5) From Interwarez.com, looks like something someone imagined a tree would look like in the 24th century as a take on the classic aluminum Christmas tree! It is 180 degrees from my taste, but I like it anyway!
(6) From Roses and Rust, a December 11, 2011 blog entry on Neutral and Natural -- lots of trees and decorations, inspiration galore! Love love love this tree! It's totally off the scale on what I am usually attracted to, but there is just something about it...
(7) I'm partial to black and white and this tree is beautiful. It was posted in August of 2011. Check out Christmas in Maxwell:
I'll take one of each, please.
Hola darlings! This was one of my most popular posts, and I'm sharing it today at Throwback Thursday #13 at Glitter, Glue and Paint. Enjoy! JN
Some more interesting trees I found on the internet:
(1) At Trendy Tree, this is 2012 Champagne and Sparkles!
There are many different takes on a wooden Christmas tree:
(2) The Jubilee Re-usable Wooden Christmas Tree. What a clever idea! I found this at Apartment Therapy:
It's 7 feet tall, made in America out of American hardwood.
(3) From the Nautical Cottage Blog, I love this small driftwood tree decorated with flameless tea lights:
(4) 21 fabulously different trees at bestdesignoptions.com (posted December 1, 2012). Check all of them out. As a voracious reader and book lover, I was especially attracted to this Christmas tree made out of books stacked in circles! How clever is this, oooo la la!
(5) From Interwarez.com, looks like something someone imagined a tree would look like in the 24th century as a take on the classic aluminum Christmas tree! It is 180 degrees from my taste, but I like it anyway!
(6) From Roses and Rust, a December 11, 2011 blog entry on Neutral and Natural -- lots of trees and decorations, inspiration galore! Love love love this tree! It's totally off the scale on what I am usually attracted to, but there is just something about it...
(7) I'm partial to black and white and this tree is beautiful. It was posted in August of 2011. Check out Christmas in Maxwell:
I'll take one of each, please.
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
Unexpected and Unusual Christmas Trees! Part 1
Hi everyone!
For the many days past, whenever I've had a chance (not often), I did some searches for Christmas trees that were decorated in tawny colors; neutral colors; pearl colors; white; black (just for the heck of it); etc. etc.
Well, one never knows what one may get in a search result at Google, or any other search engine either (Yahoo is especially wide-ranging!!!) And one never knows from where one may receive incredible inspiration. I came across a couple of these trees during my searches that were so entirely different than anything I've encountered before, I just had to write about them.
But -- I also got my primary inspiration for doing this post from an entry to a blog party. So, without further ado, I hope you will enjoy this assembly of unconventional and interesting Christmas trees that may not, exactly, be trees at all!
Not in any order at all, except I'm trying to mix up the more "conventional" and "unconventional":
(1) From a November, 2011 article from Missouri News Tribune:
O Christmas tree, with so many styles, we adore thee
Christmas Tree Off the Wall? No, It's on the Wall!
(3) From HauteLiving.com:
More tomorrow! I'm thinking that I need to buy me some mesh "ribbon!"
For the many days past, whenever I've had a chance (not often), I did some searches for Christmas trees that were decorated in tawny colors; neutral colors; pearl colors; white; black (just for the heck of it); etc. etc.
Well, one never knows what one may get in a search result at Google, or any other search engine either (Yahoo is especially wide-ranging!!!) And one never knows from where one may receive incredible inspiration. I came across a couple of these trees during my searches that were so entirely different than anything I've encountered before, I just had to write about them.
But -- I also got my primary inspiration for doing this post from an entry to a blog party. So, without further ado, I hope you will enjoy this assembly of unconventional and interesting Christmas trees that may not, exactly, be trees at all!
Not in any order at all, except I'm trying to mix up the more "conventional" and "unconventional":
(1) From a November, 2011 article from Missouri News Tribune:
O Christmas tree, with so many styles, we adore thee
Sunday, November 27, 2011
It's not an image of a full tree. But I could SOOOOO see these colors on my tree since I added my Paul Michael Company long, tall "feathers," as represented in the beautiful butterflies, pine cones and other "tawny colored" elements! The colors would go perfectly! I'm thinking ahead to my 2013 Christmas tree, with my precious faux feathers (all 6 of them) installed!!!
(2) This is THE TREE that inspired me to write this post, from Turtles and Tails blog. I love how it was gathered, and I love how it was done - actually put together, and I love the love that was behind it's creation:
Christmas Tree Off the Wall? No, It's on the Wall!
November 26, 2012
(3) From HauteLiving.com:
by Marie Look
More tomorrow! I'm thinking that I need to buy me some mesh "ribbon!"
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