Martha Stewart's blog is a constant source of interior design and gardening inspiration, so when we saw that she recently posted about her holiday decor, we needed to take a closer look.
This year, Stewart has opted for a look that is both timeless and chic, favoring flecks of metallic, greenery, and natural materials to give her home a cozy yet refined appearance.
Below, we have found a miniature tree, alongside some accessories, to give your home a Martha Stewart-worthy ambiance. Happy shopping
This artificial tree offers the opportunity to tap into Martha Stewart's look year after year. Unlike a natural tree that will only live through one Christmas, this one will impress many Decembers in the future. Place it on a table in your living room to follow her exact example.
For an elevated alternative, I love this shimmery wreath from Williams Sonoma. If placed on a door, the silver bells will ring lightly as the door moves, creating a festive soundtrack to your decor.
Dress up your tree in the luxury of green velvet – the on-trend materials for 2024/25. Deep pine-green flocking coats the eight glass ornaments, unifying the many shapes and textures for a warm, cohesive and cozy look.
These pretty festive tabletop trees will make a wonderful addition to a coffee table, sideboard or even to decorate a dull desktop. I'm sold.
For indoor or protected outdoor use, this champagne-hued wreath is pre-lit and pre-decorated so you can simply hang up and go. There's also a matching garland and centerpiece if you're looking for the full set.
No need for freezing temperatures – get the icicle effect with this 50 pieces set, which can easily be hung on tree branches for a chilly look.
'I try to vary the holiday decorations in my home. I always use lots of trees – silver, green, or gold in every room,' Stewart expands on the subject of her wider decorations.
'I always try to display them differently each time. In my Brown Room, silver trees decorate the dining table with ornaments and glass icicles on every branch.' It's not too late to follow her example for 2024 – but we do need to act fast.
