How beautiful is this floral tree?! I’ve seen some really pretty trees in hotels and city centers over the years that have included faux flowers or poinsettias in them, and so I thought it would be fun to parter with JOANN to create a floral tree look! The nice thing about using faux flowers and greenery is that you can save the flowers, like you would any other ornaments, to use the next year as well, and they’ll look as fresh and as pretty as ever. Once you pick out the flowers you want to use, it’s actually a pretty quick decorating process—I’ll show you what I did to create mine!


-faux flowers and greenery in various colors
-floral wire (optional)
When choosing your flowers, decide if you want to do a super colorful tree or something a little more subtle (like all whites and metallics) and take into consideration the color of your tree as well (whether you have a green tree or a white or other color tree). Since my tree is white, I choose to accent the flowers with greenery and bits of gold and choose a few larger white flowers to be some neutral pops in all the color. If your tree is green, I would suggest the opposite, so do white and gold (or silver) accents to your color and then just a little bit of green woven in.
Thankfully, JOANN has so many florals to choose from, so it wasn’t hard at all to pick out a ton of beautiful flowers in various shades and sizes. This is definitely a situation where variety is your friend, so it was great to have lots of options for this project. I did various shades of pinks and mauves with a few yellow/orange flowers, but you can choose whatever colors compliment your home and other Christmas decor.

I thought for my size tree that seeing four rows of florals would look good, so I started by sticking some larger flowers into where I thought the second row from the bottom would sit. You can either just work outwards from a few flowers in one place (like I did above) or use your main largest flowers to kind of block out generally where the garland trail will follow, and then fill in gaps with smaller flowers as well as the greenery and gold accents—like a connect-the-dots situation. The key to making a “random” assortment look balanced is to always be thinking about scattering your different tones and colors evenly throughout the project so you don’t have most of your gold/green/bright pinks, etc., in one corner but each category is spread out with little bits of each here and there.


Also, I’m of the mindset that says “why decorate what you can’t see,” so I don’t usually put much on the back of my tree since it’s against the wall (and it saves you money on decorating supplies). Feel free to just decorate the sides you can see if you don’t have a tree that’s visible from all sides. You can also incorporate ornaments and other garlands into the look, but I decided to keep it simple and just use flowers for mine. Also, you can wire the flowers to the tree up to a certain height if you are worried about little hands or pets pulling the flowers off and that will give you more stability there.








Lovely! One year I had gotten a live tree but all my ornaments were in storage. I put on lights, bought cheap lace as a garland and put babies breath throughout. It was lovely.
Holy Moly, that’s one of the most beautiful trees I’ve ever seen. I love it 🙂
This is so beautiful. I love it!!! ????
Ah, gotta love a white Christmas tree! The decor looks so good, I love it! ❤️✨
Charmaine Ng | Architecture & Lifestyle Blog
http://charmainenyw.com
I love the white floral tree. Also, where is that wall decor from?
This is the prettiest Christmas DIY I have seen so far this season! I love this idea—I might try it with one of the smaller 4-foot trees. Thank you for sharing!
OH. MY. GOD. This is what dreams are made of. Now.. I just have to convince my husband for next year.
I am not a theme Christmas tree person. Love a hodge podge tree, but this is gorgeous and I want one immediately.
hi. this is beautiful. just wondering where the white tree itself was from