There is a moment in December that I wait for all year. The light outside the window turns that deep blue color it only gets when snow is falling. The room is warm and dim. The tree is glowing in the corner, and the bed looks so soft and layered that getting into it feels like an event all on its own. That moment is the whole reason I decorate the bedroom for Christmas, and honestly, it might be my favorite room to decorate in the whole house.
Most of us pour everything into the living room and leave the bedroom with whatever energy is left over. I used to do exactly that. Then one year I put a small tree in the corner of our bedroom and strung a few lights where I could see them from the pillow, and it changed December for me. Waking up felt gentler. Going to bed felt like a treat instead of a collapse. If you have seen those dreamy magical Christmas scenes you wish were real, this is how you borrow that feeling for the room where you actually spend your nights.
Here is my honest approach. A Christmas bedroom does not need much, and it definitely does not need everything on this list. It needs layers on the bed, one glow you can see from the pillows, and a few small touches that say December without shouting it. I would rather have three things done well than fifteen things competing for attention. Texture does most of the work. Warm light does the rest.
The palette I keep coming back to is deep red, cream, oatmeal, warm gold, and flocked white, with dark wood and a little classic tartan in the mix. It reads cozy and grown up at the same time. And my one rule through all of it: repeat your red in at least three places so it looks intentional. A throw, a ribbon, a pillow. Once the eye finds red in three spots, the whole room feels planned instead of patched together. Here are the nineteen ideas I rotate through, starting with the bed itself.
Love these ideas? Get more every week.
Join the newsletter for seasonal decor and cozy home inspiration.
The Bed, Layered Like You Mean It
1. A Chunky Red Knit Throw Over Plaid Flannel Bedding
This is the look that stopped me mid scroll and started this whole post. Picture a primary bedroom at dusk, tall French doors along one wall, and snow falling past the glass. The bed sits in the foreground dressed in red and green plaid flannel, soft and a little rumpled the way real bedding should be. Across the foot of the bed lies a chunky knit throw in the deepest, richest red, the kind with stitches so big you can count them. It is part blanket, part statement piece, and it does more for the room than any pillow arrangement I have ever made.
The reason it works is contrast. Plaid flannel is busy and classic and full of pattern, and the solid chunky knit gives your eye a place to rest right in the middle of it. One strong solid against one beloved pattern. That balance is the difference between a bed that looks festive and a bed that looks like a fabric store exploded. If your plaid runs large and bold, keep the throw solid. If your bedding is quiet, the throw can carry the pattern instead. Never both at once, is my rule.
Practical notes from doing this in my own room. Drape the throw across the corner or straight across the foot, not folded into a perfect rectangle. It should look like you tossed it there after a nap, even if you absolutely did not. And choose a knit with some weight to it. A thin throw reads as an afterthought, while a heavy one anchors the whole bed. This is the layer guests ask about, and it is the layer I pull up over my legs every single night of December.
Shop This Look
This post contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
A few favorites featured in the ideas above:
2. Crisp White Layers With One Deep Red Accent
Some bedrooms want calm more than they want color, and this is the version I make for people who tell me red bedding feels like a lot. Start with everything white and cream. White sheets, a cream duvet, a soft oatmeal throw folded at the foot, pillows in two or three shades of white so the bed still has depth. The room feels like fresh snow, quiet and clean and restful. Then add exactly one deep red accent and watch the whole room wake up.
That one accent can be a single lumbar pillow in a rich cranberry velvet, or one knit throw in the same deep red as the first idea on this list, or a pair of red pillow shams and nothing else red anywhere on the bed. The restraint is the point. When red is the only strong color in the room, it carries like jewelry on a simple dress. I find this look especially good in a bright bedroom with pale walls, where a full plaid bed would fight the light.
If you love this softer direction, you might also love the calm approach in these neutral Christmas tree ideas, because the same thinking applies to the corner of the room. Keep the tree flocked and mostly white, add two or three red ornaments or one red ribbon, and the bed and the tree will feel like they were planned together. Because this time, they actually were.
3. Tartan Flannel Sheets in Classic Christmas Colors
Sheets are the layer nobody sees in the photos and everybody feels in real life, and tartan flannel sheets are my favorite small luxury of the season. I put them on the bed in our little cabin style guest room, the one with warm wood walls and a window that looks out at the pines. Sliding into bed there in December feels like climbing into a storybook. The flannel is brushed and warm the second you get in, which matters on the nights when the bedroom runs cold.
Go classic with the pattern. A true tartan in red, green, and a thin line of cream or gold will still look right in ten years, long after the trendy prints have dated themselves. I turn the top sheet and pillowcases down over a plain cream duvet so the tartan shows as a band of color at the top of the bed. You get the full Christmas feeling in the reveal, and the room stays calm everywhere else.
One honest warning. Flannel on flannel can sleep hot, so if you run warm at night, pair the tartan sheets with a lighter cotton duvet cover instead of a heavy comforter. And wash them cold and dry them low the first few times. Good flannel gets softer with every wash, but it also fades if you bully it. Treat it gently and it will be the set you reach for every December for years.
A small confession about our cabin room. The tartan sheets were meant to be a one season experiment, the kind of thing you try because a photo made you feel something. Three Decembers later they are the first thing I pack when we head up there, and the guest book in that room mentions the cozy bed more than the view, the fireplace, and my cooking combined. Guests remember how a bed felt long after they forget how it looked. That is worth keeping in mind every time you are tempted to spend on looks alone.
4. A Garland-Draped Headboard With Tiny Warm Lights
A garland across the headboard is the hardest working decoration in a Christmas bedroom, because it frames the bed, fills the biggest blank wall in the room, and gives you light you can read by, all at once. I did this first on the iron bed in our guest room. The black metal frame looked a little stark on its own, and one soft garland wound loosely through the bars turned the whole bed into the picture everyone comments on.
The method matters more than the materials. Drape the garland so it falls in soft swags rather than a tight straight line, and let a few pieces hang a little imperfectly. Nature is not symmetrical and your garland should not be either. Then weave a strand of tiny warm lights through the greenery, keeping the bulbs tucked just inside the branches so you see the glow more than the bulbs themselves. One strand is plenty. Two strands start to look like a parade float, and I say that with love.
Safety and sanity notes. Use a faux garland in the bedroom, because real greenery dries out fast indoors and sheds needles into the bed, which is nobody’s idea of cozy. Put the lights on a timer so they click off after you fall asleep. And if your headboard is upholstered, skip the winding and simply lay the garland along the top edge like a shelf of greenery. It still frames the bed beautifully and takes about four minutes.
5. Stockings Hung From the Footboard
Stockings belong on the mantel, or so I believed for years, right up until I hung a row of them from the footboard of the bed in our attic room. The attic has a sloped ceiling and a low iron footboard, and there was never a good wall moment for stockings up there. On the footboard they look like they were always meant to be there, a little row of knit socks waiting for Christmas morning, right where the kids actually wake up.
The trick is scale and softness. Choose knit or velvet stockings in cream, oatmeal, and deep red rather than bright felt ones, and hang them from simple ribbon loops or small hooks so they drape instead of sticking straight out. Three or five looks better than two or four, because odd numbers settle the eye. If the footboard is wood, a strip of ribbon tied in a loose bow at each corner does the job without a single nail or hook.
I leave ours empty until Christmas Eve, and I will not pretend the suspense does not delight me as much as it delights the kids. There is something about stockings in the bedroom that makes the whole holiday feel closer and more personal, less like a production in the living room and more like a secret the bedroom is keeping. If your bed has no footboard, a row of stockings along a dresser edge or a bedroom door gives you the same feeling.
Give the Bedroom a Tree of Its Own
6. A Flocked Tree in the Corner by the Window
This is the tree from the photo that started this post, and it is the single most magical thing you can do for a bedroom. In the inspiration room, a tall flocked tree stands beside dark French doors, dressed with gold ornaments, deep red bows, and warm lights, while snow falls outside the glass behind it. The placement is everything. The tree is not shoved in a corner to be forgotten. It stands where the window light and the tree light meet, and the two of them share the spotlight all evening long.
Flocking is what makes a bedroom tree feel right to me. A plain green tree can read a little summer in a bedroom full of cream bedding, but flocked branches look snow dusted and soft, and they quiet the whole tree down. Dress it simply. Warm lights, ornaments in gold and cream, and a few generous red bows tied at the ends of branches. If you are still deciding between tree styles for any room in the house, this walkthrough of choosing between real, faux, and flocked trees is the one I send everyone, because the flocked option wins bedrooms almost every time.
Size honestly for your room. The tree should take up a corner without crowning over the bed. In most bedrooms, a slim tree between five and six feet tall is the sweet spot. And put it on a timer, the same timer as the rest of your bedroom lights if you can. Waking at six in the morning to a gently glowing tree while the room is still dark might be the best alarm clock December has ever invented.
7. A Slim Pencil Tree for a Small Bedroom
Not every bedroom has a corner to spare, and I refuse to accept that small rooms have to sit Christmas out. Our spare room is genuinely tiny, the kind where the bed, one dresser, and a human being fill it completely. A pencil tree solved it. These slim trees are often less than two feet across at the base, and mine tucks into the narrow gap between the dresser and the wall like it was measured for the spot. Nobody believes it fits until they see it standing there glowing.
Because the tree is small, it can take a little more personality per inch. I dress ours in one color family, all gold and cream, with one red ribbon worked down through the branches so it still shakes hands with the rest of the room. Tiny ornaments only, the small ones you have left over after the big tree is done. A pencil tree is also the perfect home for the fragile ornaments you love too much to risk on the main tree where the dog and the December chaos live.
If you are short on floor space but long on wall, skip the floor entirely and hang a small wreath over the bed instead, which is the last idea on this list. Small rooms reward editing. One slim tree, one good throw, and lights with intention will always beat a room stuffed with decorations that the door can barely close behind.
8. A Tabletop Tree on the Dresser
The dresser is the most underused decorating surface in the bedroom, and a tabletop tree is its best friend. Ours stands about two feet tall on the dresser in the guest room, in a little galvanized bucket, dressed with miniature ornaments and the tiniest strand of warm lights. Guests walk in, set down their bags, and immediately relax. A room that has been decorated just for you sends a message before you say a word, and this tree is the whole message in two feet of greenery.
Style the base like you mean it. A bare plastic stand ruins the illusion, so set the tree in a bucket, a crock, a woven basket, or even a pretty gift bag with the top folded down. Then ground it with a small stack of wrapped boxes or a few pinecones at its feet. You are building a tiny scene, not placing an object, and scenes are what make a room feel finished.
Tabletop trees are also the kindest option for anyone who finds a full tree overwhelming, whether that is a small budget, a small room, or a season that already feels like a lot. The cost is tiny, the setup takes ten minutes, and the effect on a dark December evening is completely out of proportion to both. Some years the dresser tree is the only tree in our bedroom, and I have never once felt the room was missing something.
9. Gold Bottle-Brush Trees on the Nightstand
Bottle brush trees are the smallest idea on this list and possibly the one I reach for most. A little cluster of them in warm gold, standing on the nightstand beside a stack of books, catches the lamplight and turns the most ordinary corner of the bedroom into a tiny winter forest. I keep three on my own nightstand, all different heights, the tallest no bigger than my hand. They cost almost nothing and they make me unreasonably happy every time I reach for my water glass at night.
The secret is grouping and height. One bottle brush tree alone looks like a stray. Three together, in graduated sizes, look like a decision. Set them on a small stack of books or a little wooden tray so they sit at slightly different levels, and vary the finishes if you can, a bright gold beside a softer champagne beside one deep green. The mix of finishes keeps them from reading as a matching set you bought in a hurry.
These little trees are also my answer for the corners that feel forgotten. A pair on the bathroom counter that adjoins the bedroom. Two on the windowsill. One beside the jewelry dish on the dresser. December is long and dark, and these small glints of gold, repeated around the room, are how a bedroom keeps its glow going in the spots the tree cannot reach.
They also make the easiest gift I know. A trio of gold bottle brush trees in a little box, tied with the same deep red ribbon running through my whole room, has gone to neighbors, teachers, and one very surprised mail carrier. Small, warm, and impossible to get wrong. Keep a few spare sets in a drawer in December and you will never be caught without a gift that feels personal. Some of the biggest goodwill of the season travels in the smallest boxes.
Light That Glows, Never Glares
10. Fairy Curtain Lights Behind Sheer Curtains
If I had to pick the softest light in the world, this would be it. A curtain of tiny fairy lights hangs behind sheer white curtains, and the fabric turns every bulb into a soft blur of gold, like fireflies caught in fog. I first did this in an apartment bedroom with tall windows and radiators I could not move and furniture I could not change. The light curtain changed nothing about the room except how it felt, and it changed that completely.
Installation is kinder than it looks. Most of these light curtains hang from the curtain rod itself or from small clear hooks along the top of the window frame, and the sheers hang right over them as they always did. During the day the lights are nearly invisible, just a faint shimmer in the fabric. At night you draw the sheers, switch them on, and the whole window glows like the end of a Christmas movie. Set them to the steady setting rather than a twinkle pattern. In a bedroom, calm always wins.
This is also the most renter friendly idea on the list, worth saying out loud. No nails, no paint, no commitment beyond one strand of lights and the curtains you already own. When January comes, the lights come down in five minutes and the room is simply a bedroom with pretty sheers again. Some of my favorite December decorating is exactly the kind that leaves no trace.
11. Icicle Lights on the Balcony Railing
Back to the room that inspired this post for a moment. What makes that scene unforgettable is not just the tree or the bed. It is the icicle lights strung along the balcony railing outside the French doors, glowing through the glass while the snow falls behind them. The lights are technically outside the room, and yet they do more for the bedroom than almost anything inside it. They give the window depth. The glass stops being a black mirror at night and becomes a view again.
The principle travels even if your bedroom has no balcony. Icicle lights along a porch rail outside a ground floor window, a strand of warm lights on the fence line you can see from the bed, even lights on a tree in the yard that your window frames. The idea is to light something beyond the glass, so the room feels connected to the snowy night instead of sealed away from it. Some of the grandest versions of this live in these elegant Christmas living room ideas, where the windows do half the decorating, and bedrooms deserve the same trick.
Keep the color temperature warm and keep it consistent with the lights inside the room. One strand of icy blue white lights will undo the whole cozy spell faster than anything else on this list. Warm white everywhere, inside and out, and the boundary between the room and the night goes soft in the loveliest way.
12. Flameless Candles Clustered on the Dresser
Real candles in a bedroom make me nervous, and I say that as someone who loves candlelight more than almost any other light. Bedding, curtains, a sleepy person, an open flame. The math never works for me. Flameless candles ended the debate. A cluster of them on the dresser, in mixed heights, with the little flames flickering away on a timer, gives me every bit of the mood and none of the worry. I fall asleep to that glow most nights in December and it has never once kept me up.
Cluster like you mean it. Three is the minimum, five is better, and odd numbers arrange themselves more easily than even ones. Mix pillar heights and nestle them on a small tray or a stack of books with a little greenery tucked around the bases, a few pinecones if you have them. The tray matters. Candles scattered loose look like storage. Candles on a tray look like a scene, and scenes are the whole game in a styled bedroom.
Buy the kind with a timer and a warm, slightly amber flicker, and be picky about the flame color. The cheap ones glow a cold blue white that reads more haunted house than cozy bedroom. Hold out for the warm ones, put them on the same early evening timer as your tree, and the dresser will be glowing to greet you when you walk in to change for the night. That small moment, repeated daily, is what a decorated bedroom is really for.
13. A Lantern Glow on the Nightstand
A lantern on the nightstand is my answer for anyone whose partner reads late, whose lamp feels too bright, or whose bedroom simply wants one more pool of warm light down low. Ours is a dark wood and glass lantern with a flameless candle inside, and it throws the gentlest light across the bedside table, enough to find a book or a glass of water, never enough to feel like a light is on. It is the difference between a room that is lit and a room that is glowing.
Lanterns bring a cabin feeling with them wherever they land, so I lean into it. Ours sits in the wood walled guest room beside a little stack of books and a small sprig of greenery, and the whole nightstand reads like a corner of a mountain lodge. If your bedroom is softer and more classic, a brass or cream lantern does the same job in a prettier accent. The shape is flexible. What matters is the low, warm, contained light.
One practical note I learned the hard way. Keep the lantern on the side of the bed where it will not be knocked by a reaching arm in the dark, and choose one with a sturdy flat base. A flameless candle inside means a tipped lantern is an annoyance rather than an emergency, but a two in the morning crash onto a wood floor is nobody’s favorite sound, least of all in a house where someone finally got the baby back to sleep.
A lantern also travels well within the house, which is more useful than it sounds. Ours starts December on the nightstand, spends one snowy weekend on the hearth beside the reading chair, and has stood on the bathroom counter for one memorable bubble bath. Decorations that can move to where the evening is happening earn their keep in a way fixed pieces never do. If you buy one new thing from this whole list, a lantern might quietly be the hardest worker of them all.
14. Lights Woven Through a Canopy Drape
A canopy bed in December is a gift you give yourself. Ours is a simple four poster frame in the primary bedroom, and the year I first wove a strand of warm fairy lights through the sheer drape across the top, I understood that I would be doing it every year for the rest of my life. You lie down, look up, and the lights glow through the fabric above you like stars through a thin cloud. It is the closest thing to sleeping outside under a winter sky while being warm in your own bed.
Weave loosely and let the strand wander. A line pulled tight and straight looks like wiring. A strand that dips and gathers looks like magic. Keep bulbs slightly above the fabric line where you can, so the light diffuses through the sheers rather than glaring through them, and bring the cord down one back post where it will not be seen or snagged. Two hundred tiny lights is the sweet spot for a queen frame. More than that and the ceiling effect starts to feel like a wedding venue.
If you have no canopy, borrow the principle. Fairy lights along the top edge of a tall headboard, or draped in a shallow swag on the wall above the bed, give you light above the pillows without the frame. The feeling you are chasing is a soft glow overhead that is the last thing you see at night. However your bed is built, there is a version of this that belongs to it.
The Finishing Touches
15. Wrapped Presents Waiting Under the Bedroom Tree
In the inspiration photo, a little stack of wrapped presents rests on the white fur tree skirt under the bedroom tree, and I want to defend this idea against anyone who calls it staging. Yes, the gifts look beautiful there, the gold paper and ribbon echoing the ornaments above them. But they are also practical. A bedroom tree gives you a second gift station, a quiet place for the presents that need wrapping away from small detectives, and a holding spot for the gifts meant only for the person who shares your room.
Wrap these ones a little more beautifully than your average, because they are on display for weeks. Kraft paper or cream paper with deep red ribbon matches this palette exactly, and a sprig of greenery or a single pinecone tucked under the ribbon takes ten seconds and looks like a boutique did it. Keep the pile small and artful, three to five boxes, and let the rest of the gifts live wherever gifts normally live in your house.
The part nobody photographs is Christmas morning. Waking up in a room where a tree glows over a small pile of presents, with snow maybe falling past the window and nowhere to rush off to yet, is the whole argument for decorating a bedroom in one image. The living room gets the big morning. The bedroom gets the first quiet minute of it, and I protect that minute fiercely.
16. A Reading Chair Corner With Its Own Little Wreath
Every cozy bedroom deserves one chair that is not for clothes. You know the chair I mean, and so do I, and December is the perfect time to reclaim it. In the inspiration room, a cream armchair sits in the corner by the doors, and it completes the whole scene, because a bedroom with somewhere to sit and read is a bedroom you can live in rather than just sleep in. Clear yours off, add a small pillow and the second best throw in the house, and you have built the best seat in December.
Give the corner its own small Christmas moment. A little wreath hung on the wall above the chair, or resting against the wall on a side table beside it, marks the corner as intentional. Add a small lamp or borrow the glow from a nearby lantern, set a book and a mug where they belong, and the corner starts to pull you toward it. I read in ours most evenings while the tree does its glowing in the corner of my eye, and it is the calmest part of my day in the busiest month of the year.
Keep the wreath small and in scale with the chair. Twelve inches is plenty, in simple greenery with one red bow if your room is following the red thread, or plain and flocked if the corner is a quieter one. The chair does the inviting. The wreath just signs the invitation.
One more thing the chair corner gives you, and it might be the best thing. It gives December a destination that is not a screen. When the house gets loud and the lists get long, a chair with a lamp and a book is a place to go that is still inside the warmth of the season. I have solved very few problems from that chair, but I have avoided starting several arguments from it, and on balance I count that as decorating working exactly as it should.
17. A Cocoa Tray for Slow December Mornings
Some December mornings deserve a ceremony, and a cocoa tray on the bed is mine. A wooden tray carried in with two mugs, a little pot of cocoa, and something small and sweet beside them turns an ordinary Saturday into the morning everyone in the house talks about until spring. The bed is already dressed in its plaid and chunky knits. The tree is on. Snow is doing its quiet work outside the window. All that is missing is something warm to hold, and the tray provides it.
Style it like a still life, because for a few minutes it is one. A tray with raised edges, mugs in cream or deep red, a folded linen napkin, and one small sprig of greenery or a candy cane resting across the saucer. If your household takes cocoa seriously, you will find kindred spirits in this Christmas cocoa station roundup, where the toppings get the respect they deserve. The bedroom version is just its quieter cousin, scaled for two mugs and no audience.
Two rules keep this idea joyful instead of stressful. First, the tray only happens on mornings with no alarm set, because cocoa in bed and a schedule do not mix. Second, dark mugs and a dark napkin forgive what white bedding would not. December mornings are for lingering. Build the little ritual that makes lingering feel planned, and the whole season slows down around it in the best way.
18. Pinecones and Greenery in a Shallow Bowl
When people ask me for the fastest finishing touch in a bedroom, this is the one I name. A shallow bowl, wooden or ceramic or whatever beautiful thing you already own, filled with pinecones and a few cuttings of greenery, set on the dresser or the nightstand. It takes three minutes to arrange. It costs nearly nothing, especially if the pinecones came from your own yard. And it brings the smell and the shapes of the woods right into the room, which no store bought decoration has ever quite matched for me.
The arrangement has one rule, and it is the rule I repeat all over this blog: add texture before you add more decor. Pinecones are texture. Greenery is texture. A rough wooden bowl is texture. None of it is shiny or loud, and together the three of them warm up a surface that a fancier centerpiece could easily overpower. Tuck in one small gold ornament or a short strand of battery lights if the bowl sits somewhere dim, and let it be a whisper rather than a statement.
Gather pinecones on a walk and dry them on a tray for a few days before they come inside, both for cleanliness and so they open up fully in the warm house. Cut greenery fresh every week or so if you use real, or keep a good faux stem that lives in the bowl year after year. Either way, this is the touch that makes guests lean in and say the room feels finished, and they are never quite able to say why. Texture is why.
The bowl also changes gracefully as the month goes on, which I have come to love. Early in December mine holds plain pinecones and cedar. By the week of Christmas it has collected a few stray ornaments, a ribbon from an early gift, and once, memorably, a small toy reindeer placed there by small hands. A bowl like this becomes a little record of the season as it actually happened, not just as it was styled. Leave room in it for the month to add its own decorations.
19. A Wreath Over the Bed to Finish the Room
Every decorated room needs one last thing, the piece that makes you stand in the doorway and feel that it is done. In a Christmas bedroom, that piece is a wreath over the bed. It takes the biggest wall in the room, the one every other decoration has been politely working around, and gives it a center. Our bedroom wreath hangs above the headboard, full and green with a deep red bow at its base, and on the nights when the tree is off and the room is dark, its shape is still there above us, quietly holding the whole scheme together.
Hang it with the same care you would give art, because that is what it is doing in the room. Center it on the bed rather than the wall if the two disagree, and keep the bottom of the wreath a good hand span above the headboard so pillows and sleepers never meet it. A ribbon hanger in velvet, looped over a single hook, lets the wreath float a little off the wall and casts the prettiest shadow in lamplight.
Choose your wreath to match the tree you picked. Flocked tree in the corner, flocked wreath over the bed. Classic green tree, classic green wreath, same bow ribbon on both if you have it. That echo between the two biggest pieces in the room is the final version of the rule I started with. Repeat yourself on purpose, in the reds, in the greenery, in the glow, and a bedroom stops looking decorated and starts looking designed.
More Favorites
This post contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
A few more favorites from the ideas above:
You do not need all nineteen of these. Honestly, you do not need half of them. Pick the bed you want to climb into, the corner you want to glow, and one or two small touches that make you smile when the door opens, and your bedroom will carry December beautifully. If your taste runs calmer than mine, the gentle approach in these minimalist Christmas decor ideas pairs wonderfully with a bedroom, because bedrooms above all rooms reward restraint.
What I hope you take from this list is permission. The bedroom is not the leftover room of the holidays. It is where December starts every morning and ends every night, in the dark and the glow and the quiet. Decorate it like it matters, because in our house it turned out to be the room that made the whole season feel magical.
With love and light
Get Fresh Home Ideas Every Week
Seasonal decor ideas, organizing tips, and cozy home inspiration, straight to your inbox.
More Christmas Ideas You Will Love
Keep browsing for more seasonal inspiration: