Jane Fonda's maximalist Christmas tree decorations prove that 'more is more' at this time of year – it is one-of-a-kind
Create a colorful, joyful, and exceptionally indulgent seasonal scheme this Christmas
There is no better time to embrace maximalism than at Christmas, and actress Jane Fonda's Christmas tree is no exception to that rule.
The maximalist Christmas decor trend is all about embracing excess. Large doses of color, exuberant patterns, and plenty of kitschy ornaments take center stage. While 'more might be more', the current trend for maximalism doesn’t equal chaos. Think of your Christmas tree as a carefully curated Aladdin’s cave of treasures, with each item on display even more fascinating than the last. It is, after all, what Christmas is all about...
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Best-seller
Your Christmas lighting doesn't have to be white or multi-colored. Make like Jane Fonda and introduce a festive red scheme to your tree this year. It will create a warm glow throughout.
Playful addition
This whimsical ornament reimagines the traditional candy cane in a fun and playful way. Use it to decorate your maximalist tree this year and embrace the 'more is more' trend.
Playful additions
Nature-inspired decor – mushrooms particularly – is a big trend for 2024, and these dainty designs are some of the best I've seen if you are looking for ornaments that will last year after year.
Personal
If you love personalization, you'll love this monogram piece. With its sophisticated gold detailing, the Aurelia Gold Monogram Ornament adds a personalized touch to your holiday décor.
Editor's choice
Decorative bows are once again this seasons must-have decor, but this time they come in smooth-to-the-touch velvet for a sophisticated look. Use them on Christmas trees, wreathes and garlands for a beautiful yet easy style.
Glazed stoneware
Inspired by the rustic charm of Tudor architecture, these battery-operated quaint white ceramic cottage ornaments will create a warm, inviting glow reminiscent of a cozy, light-filled home this festive season.
In recent years, more and more of us are taking bigger and bolder risks with the designs of our homes, and are embracing more colorful, unique, and maximalist decor schemes that truly reflect our style and personality – and there is no reason why this approach cannot translate to our Christmas tree ideas, too.
Recreating a maximalist look in your own home this Christmas is easier than you think. 'There are no rules to pattern or color mixing – the more eclectic the collection, the more interesting and fabulous it will be,' says Anna Spiro, interior designer. 'The most important thing is to make sure your decor is personal to you and your family.' Remember to have fun when decorating for the holiday season – even if that means bringing out the 'kitschmas' decor.
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Jennifer is the Digital Editor at Homes & Gardens. Having worked in the interiors industry for a number of years, spanning many publications, she now hones her digital prowess on the 'best interiors website' in the world. Multi-skilled, Jennifer has worked in PR and marketing, and the occasional dabble in the social media, commercial and e-commerce space. Over the years, she has written about every area of the home, from compiling design houses from some of the best interior designers in the world to sourcing celebrity homes, reviewing appliances and even the odd news story or two.
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