Joon Loloi’s New Heirloom-Style Holiday Drop Channels the Cozy, Collected Christmases We Actually Grew Up With
Through velvet trims, patina-rich bells, and true antique textiles, this collection rewinds Christmas decor to its most charming era
We all have a soft spot for the Christmas decor we grew up with – the slightly mismatched mix living in our grandparents’ homes or the impossibly charming Hallmark sets glowing from a boxy TV. Those rooms were welcoming, a little improvised, and decidedly not curated for a feed (because it didn’t exist). It wasn’t ‘classic Christmas.’ It was just Christmas – a distinction Joon Loloi clearly conveys in its latest holiday debut.
This season, the retailer riffs on those familiar festive motifs and Christmas decor ideas with cable-knit throw pillows, velvet-cuffed stockings, and weathered, patterned textiles intended to turn back time. A small stocking edit is even crafted from true antique fabrics sourced around the world, bringing that rarefied, storied feel you can’t fake.
Joon Loloi’s Long Pine Garland and Wreath mimic the texture and tonal depth of real evergreens, giving this mantel its fresh feel. The scene is punctuated by two true-vintage stockings (now sold out), though the brand has stepped in with reinforcements, debuting a new style inspired by the same global textiles.
Sans tartan, Joon Loloi’s lineup could live in the same universe as what is possibly the least trendy Christmas trend ever, 'Ralph Lauren Christmas' – mirroring its heirloom codes and quiet grandeur through kindred details like patinated bells or lifelike foliage – simply rendered with a more relaxed energy.
A stocking without a bell swag feels… lonely. Joon Loloi’s brings a charming, old-world note that’s perfect inside an overmantel lineup or hung from a spare doorknob.
Timelessness, clearly, was Joon Loloi’s mission. Aged and 'aged' in all the right ways, these pieces were designed to revive holiday rituals and then live with you for years – the way the best decorations always did.
It’s notoriously hard to pull off faux winter foliage without spending a small fortune, yet this mix of greens – both piney and leafy – layered with frosted berries somehow executes. On a front door, this Christmas wreath reads as a warm, wintry hello; on a table, it doubles beautifully as a centerpiece with a votive tucked in the middle.
Another standout is the aptly named ‘Natural Pine Garland.’ With its classic needles and scattered pinecones, it’s not reinventing the holiday wheel so much as refining the codes our great-great-great grandparents already nailed. Run it along a Christmas mantel, drape it over a doorway, or frame a window.
Where can’t you add a bell swag? With its intentionally weathered finish – handcrafted aluminum dressed in aged brass and hung from natural twine – it brings character to whatever it grazes. Try it on a bare doorknob, spare hook, or anywhere that feels like it needs a little jingle.
This Christmas tree skirt bears a suspicious resemblance to Santa’s signature red-and-shearling ensemble – familiar, but fortunately, far from kitsch. The red wool-blend knit and boucle border give it weight and texture, while the bow-row completes the charm. It’s holiday dressing (for your tree) done right.
Speaking of charming, few holiday scenes rival the warmth of the March family. Explore the Little Women Christmas trend – a characterful, family-forward aesthetic lifted from Louisa May Alcott’s 1868 novel and reimagined (just a touch) for 2025.
Design expertise in your inbox – from inspiring decorating ideas and beautiful celebrity homes to practical gardening advice and shopping round-ups.

Julia Demer is a New York–based Style Editor at Homes & Gardens with a sharp eye for where fashion meets interiors. Having cut her teeth at L’Officiel USA and The Row before pivoting into homes, she believes great style is universal – whether it’s a perfect outfit, a stunning room, or the ultimate set of sheets. Passionate about art, travel, and pop culture, Julia brings a global, insider perspective to every story.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.