29+ Dreamy Christmas Bedroom Decor Ideas for 2026 That Will Transform Your Space
You know that feeling when you’re three hours into a Pinterest scroll, thumb sore, and every Christmas bedroom you’ve saved looks nothing like your actual room? Same. So we did the scrolling for you.
We spent a good chunk of November combing through Etsy, Anthropologie, and Target — plus a stack of real designer projects — to land on 29 ideas that hold up in a real bedroom, at prices from about $14 to $1,200. Budget and luxury versions sit side by side, so you can see exactly where the money matters and where it doesn’t.
Inside you’ll find blush-and-gold glam, quiet minimalist greenery, full-tilt traditional red and green, and a few whimsical pastel rooms that are pure joy.
In 2026 the shift is layering — flocked pink trees next to vintage brass, garlands mixed with thrifted textiles, decor that reads collected rather than bought in one cart.
And stay until the end — we break down the most common mistakes that can ruin these looks. 📌 Save this to Pinterest for later — you’ll want to revisit these ideas.
1. Blush Flocked Tree With Gold and Champagne Glow
Here’s the actual math behind this room: 60 percent cream (the two upholstered sofas, the paneled walls, that bay window doing free labor), 30 percent blush pink, and 10 percent gold and champagne. The pink lives in the tree and the cushions; the gold stays small and metallic — ornaments, ribbon, the round coffee table.
Want the same formula in another palette? Trade blush for sage, keep the cream base, and swap gold for blackened bronze. The proportions do the work, not the shade.
you can’t remove is the flocking. Unflocked pink branches read like a toy aisle; frosted pink branches read like a vintage ornament collection that happens to match your sofa. Everything else — the gold, the cushions, the cream — is supporting cast.
If you can only budget for one statement piece this year, make it the tree. A six-foot flocked pink tree with warm white lights will carry a whole room on its own.
2. Cozy Pink Winter Layers That Actually Hold Heat
Build the bed in three weights from the mattress up: a brushed cotton or flannel sheet, a mid-weight quilt, and a down-alternative duvet in a blush or dusty rose cover. Keep each layer one step darker or lighter than the one beneath it — two identical pinks read flat, but a pale pink sheet under a deeper rose quilt reads intentional.
Go one size up on the quilt (a queen quilt on a full bed) so you can fold the top third back and still cover the sides. That fold is what makes a winter bed look styled instead of lumpy.
Winter layering has a cost beyond money: laundry. A queen duvet cover plus quilt plus sheets is roughly two loads a month, and pink shows dark marks faster than grey or navy. If pets sleep on the bed, add a machine-washable throw on top and wash that weekly instead of stripping the whole bed.
Also check your room temperature. A down-alternative duvet in a 72-degree bedroom will end up on the floor by 3 a.m.
3. Mint Walls, Polka Dots, and a Pink Snowman Garland
That garland of little pink snowmen draped over the round mirror is a one-afternoon project.
- Cut two snowman shapes per figure from stiff pink felt, about 4 inches tall, plus a small white circle for the face.
- Glue front and back together with a 6-inch strand of twine sandwiched between them, leaving 4 inches between figures.
- Add tiny pom-poms for buttons and a scrap of ribbon for a scarf.
- Hang the finished strand across the mirror with removable hooks so nothing touches the frame.
Time: about 90 minutes. Cost: roughly $12 for felt, twine, and pom-poms.
The full look — mint paint, a curved-leg white dresser, a segmented round mirror — can run $900 or more. You can get 80 percent of the effect for about $220. Start with paint: a gallon of mint in satin covers a small bedroom for $35. Polka dot decals in gold and pink come in packs of 100 for $8 to $14 and peel off cleanly, which matters in a rental. Watch Facebook Marketplace for a white dresser with curved legs ($60 to $120), swap the hardware for brass pulls ($18), and skip the segmented mirror in favor of a $45 round one from Target.
4. Teal Two-Tone Walls Behind a Pink Feathered Chandelier
Two things are doing the heavy lifting here. First, the color blocking: teal below, white above, which lets a dark blue upholstered bed sit in the room without swallowing it. Second, the rug — a white ground with red, pink, and orange brushstrokes that echoes the pink feathered chandelier and keeps the teal from going cold.
Notice that every loud color appears at least twice. That repetition is why an eclectic room like this feels collected rather than chaotic.
If you want to copy the two-tone wall, measure before you paint: put the color break at 36 to 42 inches, standard chair-rail height, and keep the lighter color on top so the ceiling still feels high. Reversing it makes low rooms feel like a basement. For the chandelier, hang it 30 to 34 inches above the foot of the bed if it’s centered over the room, or a flat 7 feet from the floor if anyone walks under it.
5. A Green Garland and Fairy Lights on the Headboard
Before you drape anything over a headboard, run through this list:
- Measure your headboard’s width and add 12 inches — garlands that stop short look like an accident.
- Find the nearest outlet; a 9-foot strand usually isn’t enough on a king bed.
- Check what your headboard is upholstered in and test a hook in a hidden spot first.
- Decide how much sparkle you want: one strand of warm white reads calm, three read festive.
The single detail that makes this room work is restraint — one green garland, one small lit tree on the nightstand, and nothing else. Remove the tree and it’s just a nice white bedroom; add a wreath, a second garland, and reindeer pillows and it becomes a craft store aisle.
Notice the tree sits on the dark nightstand beside a white lamp, so you get one warm glow on each side of the bed. That symmetry is doing very quiet work.
6. Pink Santa Bedding With a Matching Mini Tree
Character bedding made a full comeback. What used to be strictly kid territory — Santa, a snowman, a little village scene — is now showing up in grown-up rooms, partly because pastel Christmas palettes finally escaped the nursery. The 2026 version is softer: blush instead of fire-engine red, watercolor illustration instead of cartoon print.
It has staying power as long as you treat it like a seasonal textile rather than a permanent identity. Twelve weeks a year is plenty.
- Patterned pink duvet set: $45–$95
- 4-foot pink tree with lights: $35–$75
- Pink and white wreath: $22–$45
- Pink-shaded table lamp: $28–$65
- Wrapping paper and ribbon: $10–$20
Total: roughly $140–$300. For a similar read on a budget, keep your existing white duvet and add two Santa-print pillowcases ($16 at Target), a $30 mini tree, and a handmade paper wreath. That’s about $60 and takes ten minutes.
7. Candlelit Evergreen Garland With Plaid and Brass
If you’re borrowing this tabletop look for a bedroom dresser or mantel, keep the candle rule: tapers should stop at least 12 inches below anything above them and sit 4 to 6 inches apart. Odd numbers, varied heights — three at 8, 10, and 12 inches beats five at the same height every time.
Set each taper in a brass holder with a felt pad underneath. That one small detail is what keeps wax and metal from scratching dark wood, and it costs about $4.
A garland runner that actually looks full, in one sitting:
- Measure your surface and add 12 inches of overhang on each end.
- Lay a cordless LED strand down first so you’re not fighting it later.
- Add pinecones and ornaments in clusters of three, not evenly spaced — even spacing is what makes faux garland look fake.
- Tuck plaid ribbon into each cluster, then fluff the branches outward with your hands.
Time: 45 minutes. Cost: $40 to $80 with a decent faux garland.
8. Vertical String Lights Against a Painted Brick Wall
Three textures, one color story: painted white brick, sheer curtains, and a flocked tree full of warm white lights. Because nearly every surface is white or near-white, the only color in the room comes from the lights themselves — which is exactly why it reads calm instead of Christmas-explosion.
Hanging the string lights vertically instead of draping them horizontally is the sneaky part. It pulls the eye up and makes a standard-height ceiling feel considerably taller.
Lights on curtains have one real risk: heat and cords. Use LEDs only — they run cool and pull almost no wattage — and keep bulbs from pressing into fabric for hours at a time. Run strands down the wall beside the curtain rod rather than over it, and keep the plug reachable so you can kill everything at night.
If you rent, use adhesive clips rated for painted surfaces. Command strips hold fine on brick, less fine on fresh paint.
9. A Scalloped Gold Mirror Draped in Pink Felt Snowmen
The whole scene — polka dot wall, pink dresser, gold scalloped mirror, felt garland — is a $700 project if you buy it all new. Do it for about $190: a gallon of light blue paint ($35), a pack of pink and gold dot decals ($10), a scalloped gold mirror from Amazon or HomeGoods ($50 to $70), and a thrifted dresser painted soft pink ($60 plus $18 in paint).
The garland is the one piece worth making yourself. Felt snowmen stitched onto a strand of pom-poms runs about $12 in materials and looks better than anything you’d order.
Take away the mirror and the whole vignette collapses. It’s the gold scalloped frame that gives the wall a focal point and something for the garland to drape over — the dresser below is just support. If you already own a mirror with a plain frame, this is your excuse to spray-paint it gold.
Everything else in the room is matte: painted wall, felt, pom-poms, painted furniture. That single glossy metal frame is the contrast that keeps it from looking like a nursery flat-lay.
10. Embroidered Robins, Plaid, and a Classic Lit Tree
Embroidered holiday bedding sits right at the center of the quiet Christmas shift — fewer plastic ornaments, more texture and needlework. Robin and pine-branch motifs read heirloom rather than novelty, which is why this look keeps resurfacing in January roundups instead of getting packed away with the tinsel.
It also plays nicely with the vintage-textile obsession still going strong on Pinterest: plaid throws, wool, and hand-me-down linens.
This works best in a bedroom of 10 by 12 feet or larger, with the bed centered on the main wall. A 6- to 7-foot tree on the far side of the bed needs about 30 inches of clearance from the mattress so you’re not brushing branches every night.
Working with something smaller? See Idea #23 for a compact-room setup that keeps the same festive energy in half the footprint.
11. An All-Pink Room With a Tufted Bed and Dressing Table
An all-pink room only works if you vary the pinks. The formula here is roughly 70 percent soft pink, 20 percent white, and 10 percent gold — with the whites acting as dividers. The white dressing table, white shaggy rug, and white frames keep the pink from turning into one flat wash.
You can copy the structure in any color: one soft dominant tone, one white or cream to break it up, and a small metallic accent for sparkle.
- Tufted upholstered bed frame: $350–$800
- Dressing table with mirror: $150–$400
- Pink upholstered armchair: $180–$450
- Framed art, 8–12 pieces: $60–$180
- String globe lights and shaggy rug: $60–$140
Total: roughly $800–$1,970. Save on the bed frame — a plain platform bed with a pink headboard runs about $150 — and put the money into the gallery wall instead. Thrifted frames plus printed downloads cost under $4 each.
12. Red Berry Garland Wrapped Around a White Headboard
Hanging a garland on a headboard without nails, in about 20 minutes:
- Weave the string lights into the garland on the floor first — it’s much harder once it’s overhead.
- Attach two removable adhesive hooks to the wall just above the headboard, 8 to 10 inches in from each corner.
- Drape the garland in a shallow U, then secure the middle with a third hook so it doesn’t sag behind the pillows.
- Add the knit blanket and plaid throw last, folding both so the red reads as a stripe rather than a lump.
Cost: $35 to $60 for garland, lights, and hooks.
Real garland sheds and drips sap; faux berries and pinecones drop off and hide under the bed. If you have a cat, expect the string lights to be tested within the hour — tie the strand off at both ends and keep the slack short.
Also think about dust. Anything draped near a headboard collects it fast, so plan to shake the garland out every few weeks and pick a faux version you can wipe with a damp cloth.
13. Coral Winter Trees Above a Woven Bench
The print works because it’s stylized, not photorealistic — coral and green trees on a light gray plaster wall read as graphic art rather than a landscape photo, so the room stays modern. Underneath, the wooden bench with its woven seat and textured throw brings in the same warm neutral.
Everything is matte and natural: dried stems, twine, wood, plaster. That consistency is why one piece of art can carry an entire vignette on its own.
If you’re hanging art above a bench instead of a sofa, size it so the frame spans two-thirds to three-quarters of the bench width, and hang it 6 to 8 inches above the seat back. That gap keeps the arrangement looking intentional instead of floaty.
Center the art at 57 to 60 inches from the floor for standing eye level. In a bedroom, where you’re usually sitting, 54 to 56 inches can feel better.
14. White Wardrobes, Mirrored Doors, and Quiet Gold
This room is nearly a monochrome: about 70 percent white cabinetry and walls, 20 percent beige and taupe textiles, and 10 percent brass. The brass shows up three times — wardrobe handles, lamp bases, chandelier — and that repetition is what makes it feel deliberate rather than unfinished.
Take away the mirrored doors and the whole look gets heavier. Swap them for matte white and you lose the glow but gain a calmer, more traditional feel.
Integrated wardrobes plus a centered bed want at least 12 by 14 feet, and a 9-foot ceiling makes the medallion and chandelier look intentional rather than cramped. Mirrored doors need 30 inches of clear swing, so measure your walking path before you commit to anything.
Smaller room? The minimalist approach in Idea #15 covers the same neutral ground without the built-ins.
15. One Green Garland and a Bare Mini Tree
The choice that makes this room feel expensive is the undecorated tree. No ornaments, no ribbon — just a small green tree on a dark nightstand, plus one garland across the headboard. Remove it and the room reads as a plain beige bedroom; dress it with ornaments and it starts competing with the bedding.
Scale matters too: the tree is roughly the height of the lamp beside it, so the two objects read as a pair instead of one dominating the other.
- Confirm your headboard can carry weight — a garland plus lights is heavier than it looks.
- Check which side of the bed has an outlet; you want the lit tree on that side.
- Decide between warm white and cool white lights before you buy — mixing them looks accidental.
- Measure the nightstand top; a 3-foot tree needs about a 12-inch footprint to stay stable.
16. Emerald Velvet, Gold Deco Panels, and a Tiered Chandelier
- Channeled emerald velvet bed: $900–$2,500
- Gold Art Deco panel kit (or MDF plus gold paint): $180–$900
- Tiered ribbed glass chandelier: $250–$900
- Geometric bedding and pillows: $90–$220
- Ribbed glass wall sconces, pair: $120–$400
Total: roughly $1,540–$4,920. For less, paint a single wall emerald and add three gold sunburst panels from a craft store ($60 total) instead of a full ceiling grid, then swap the chandelier for a brass flush mount.
Art Deco is having a moment because it’s the rare maximalist style that photographs well — all those geometric lines and reflective surfaces. Emerald plus gold specifically has become the jewel-box bedroom, a direct reaction to a decade of white-and-beige minimalism.
Staying power? A panel grid is bolted to the wall, so this one asks for commitment. The color pairing will outlast the trend; the ceiling panels may not.
17. Rose-Print Sheers and a Scalloped Rose Rug
Floral sheers are gorgeous and high-maintenance. Expect to hand-wash or run a delicate cycle every few months, and never tumble dry — the rose print will crack. A light pink bedspread also shows body oils and coffee faster than white, so keep a stain pen nearby and wash on cold.
If that sounds like too much upkeep, keep the rose rug and switch the curtains to plain ivory sheers. Same softness, half the work.
The reason this room doesn’t look like a matched bedding set is pattern scale. The rug’s roses are large, the curtain roses are small, and the bedspread is solid. Two florals maximum, then something plain in between them.
If you do add a third floral element, keep it tiny — a single bud vase or one pillow — and place it well away from the other two.
18. Red Velvet Bows on a Fluted-Leg Sideboard
Uniform velvet bows, five steps:
- Cut velvet ribbon into 14-inch lengths — wired velvet holds its shape best.
- Fold each piece into a loop and pinch the center between your thumb and finger.
- Twist a 6-inch piece of thin wire around the pinch, then notch the tails with scissors.
- Attach the bows at irregular intervals along the garland, roughly 10 to 14 inches apart.
- Let the longest ribbons trail down the front of the sideboard for movement.
Time: 30 minutes for eight bows. Cost: about $18 in ribbon and wire.
The full version — fluted sideboard, scalloped mirror, brass barware, lit houses — is a $1,200 setup. Budget version, about $260: an IKEA sideboard or a Marketplace find ($80 to $150), a scalloped arch mirror from Target or Walmart ($45 to $70), dollar-store velvet ribbon ($5), and a set of small battery-lit houses ($25 to $45). A mushroom lamp dupe runs about $35. The garland can be a cheap faux one — you’ll bury it in bows anyway.
19. Red Stripes, a Tiny Tree, and a Berry Garland
Red and white stripes are unforgiving: crumbs, cocoa, and cat hair all show up immediately. If this is a guest room, no problem. If it’s where you actually sleep, consider a red-and-white quilt in a small check instead — same holiday read, better camouflage.
One more thing to plan for: the small tree on the nightstand needs an outlet, and a garland over the window can block the light you rely on to wake up in December.
This is a small-room look and proud of it — it shines in a 9 by 10 foot bedroom where a full-size tree would eat the floor. Keep the tree at 3 to 4 feet so it sits below eye level from the bed, and hang the window garland at the top of the frame rather than across the middle.
Working with a bigger room? Scale up to Idea #20, where the garland runs the full width of a headboard instead.
20. Twinkling Garland Across an Arched Headboard
Garland looks intentional when it’s long enough to fall off both sides. Measure your headboard, multiply by 1.5, and buy that length — on a 62-inch headboard that’s about 93 inches of greenery. Weave a light strand through it every 6 inches or so, loosely, so the wire doesn’t pull the branches flat.
Use three element sizes: a few large ornaments, medium berries, and small filler. Three sizes is what separates styled from store-bought.
The arched headboard is the reason this reads elegant rather than cutesy. That curve softens all the straight garland lines, and the white bedding gives the warm lights something clean to glow against.
Notice the small star pillow tucked in front — one seasonal accent, placed low. That’s the difference between decorating a bed and covering it.
21. A Glass Cloche, a Tiny Lit House, and Pink Branches
- Glass cloche with wood base: $18–$45
- Miniature glitter house with LED: $12–$30
- Stack of thrifted hardbacks: $5–$15
- White and gold initial mug: $14–$28
- Flocked tree with pink ornaments (the backdrop): $80–$220
Total: roughly $130–$340. Skip the tree line if you already have one, and shop thrift stores for the cloche and books — glass domes show up constantly for under $10, and a plain hardback stack reads the same as a color-coordinated one.
The lit house inside the cloche is the entire idea. There’s something quietly magical about a miniature scene glowing under glass — you can’t stop looking at it, and it costs less than a wreath.
Take the cloche away and you have a mug and some books. The glass is what turns a coffee-table pile into a vignette, and it also keeps dust off the little house.
22. Gingerbread Bedding Under a Wooden Shelf
Novelty bedding is fun for six weeks and then it’s storage. Before you buy, ask where the set lives the other ten months — under-bed bins work, and vacuum bags compress it to half the size.
Also check print scale against your room. Tiny gingerbread men on a small-print stripe look busy up close; the bigger the pattern, the calmer the whole bed reads. If you share the bed with someone who prefers plain white, compromise with the patterned duvet and plain pillowcases.
Styling the shelf above the bed in 20 minutes:
- Start with garland along the shelf edge, working back to front so it drapes slightly over.
- Clip a short light strand to the underside of the shelf, not around the garland — the glow bounces off the wall that way.
- Add three small wrapped gifts in one color family, two on one side and one on the other.
- Finish with something tall on the far end to anchor the whole composition.
Cost: $25 to $45 if you already own ribbon and paper.
23. A Loft Bed, a Bulletin Board, and Rust Orange
Space-saving beds change the decorating math. Under a lofted bed you’re working with roughly 4 feet of vertical clearance, so keep holiday decor horizontal: garland along the rail, lights on the frame, and a small tree on the desk rather than the floor.
Aim for 24 inches of clear walkway around the desk. In rooms under 100 square feet, one focal point — that bulletin board wall — is plenty.
Dorm-friendly holiday decor, priced honestly: a strand of LED lights, $9; felt garland, $12 from Target; a mini tree, $15 to $25; removable wall-safe hooks, $6; and a printed photo collage, about $8 at a drugstore kiosk. Total, roughly $55.
Skip anything that needs a drill. Command strips and zip ties will get you through May, and a bulletin board is the cheapest art wall you’ll ever build.
24. A Bright Pink Plush Comforter With Gold Lamps
- Plush pink comforter, king: $70–$180
- Tufted upholstered headboard: $180–$450
- Two white nightstands with gold pulls: $160–$400
- Gold table lamps, pair: $90–$260
- LED strip for the wall glow: $18–$35
Total: roughly $520–$1,325. For less, use a pink duvet cover over your existing insert ($35) and tuck a $20 LED strip behind the headboard instead of buying new furniture. If the all-pink treatment is your thing, see how Idea #11 handles an entire pink room.
Plush comforters are the hardest bedding to keep clean. Faux fur and high-pile polyester trap dust, and most aren’t meant for a hot dryer. Plan on a gentle cold wash every three to four weeks, air dry flat, and keep a lint roller handy in between.
Pink also fades near a sunny window. Rotate the comforter end to end monthly so both sides age evenly.
25. Seven Brass Tapers and Red Velvet on a Dark Mantel
Candles on a garland look intentional when the ribbon repeats. Cut one long velvet ribbon per candle, tie it just below the brass holder, and let the tails fall 10 to 14 inches down the front. Keep candles 4 to 6 inches apart and never directly under a shelf or a piece of art.
If open flame makes you nervous, there are flickering LED tapers now that genuinely pass at a glance — same look, zero soot on the greenery. This translates perfectly to a bedroom mantel or dresser top.
The formula: 55 percent evergreen, 25 percent white (candles, plus whatever light hits the wall), 15 percent dark gray mantel and background, and 5 percent deep red velvet. That last 5 percent is the part your eye actually remembers.
Swap the red for navy and it reads winter formal; swap it for blush and it goes soft. Keep the 5 percent rule either way — more ribbon and the whole thing turns into a craft project.
26. White Garland, Red Berries, and a JOY Pillow
- Check outlet placement — lighted garland above a bed usually means a cord running down one side.
- Decide how literal you want to go: a JOY pillow is charming, four letter pillows is a theme.
- Measure headboard height so the garland doesn’t hang into your pillows.
- Test the light color in the room’s evening light before you commit to the strand.
White garlands with red berries look crisp for about three weeks, then the white shows dust and the faux berries start shedding red fuzz onto white bedding. Give the garland a shake outside monthly and keep a lint brush on the nightstand.
Also worth knowing: warm white and cool white lights photograph very differently. If you’re building this for photos, warm white wins nearly every time.
27. A Plaid Throw, a Mini Tree, and a Window Garland
The red-bowed wreath is the piece that ties this room together. Everything else — plaid throw, mini tree, window garland — is texture and light, but the wreath gives the wall a red punctuation mark that echoes the berries and bows below it.
Without it, the room still reads festive; with it, the whole space looks styled instead of simply decorated. It’s also the cheapest thing in the room.
The entire look comes in under $150: mini decorated tree with lights, $25 to $40; window garland plus one strand of lights, $20 to $35; a red-bowed wreath, $15 to $30; plaid throw, $20 to $35; festive throw pillows, about $12 each.
Shop after December 26 for the tree and garland (40 to 70 percent off), and buy the pillows in November when they’re full price but still in stock. Walmart and Target both carry versions under $20.
28. An Illuminated Garland Framing a Dark Headboard
Getting the glow right, step by step:
- Hang the wreath first, centered 18 to 24 inches above the headboard, so you know where your focal point lands.
- Run the garland across the top of the headboard, letting 8 to 10 inches fall down each side.
- Weave the light strand in a loose zigzag rather than tight spirals — tight wraps look like a rope light.
- Place one mini tree on each nightstand, angled slightly inward toward the bed.
Time: about 40 minutes. Cost: $60 to $110 for garland, lights, and wreath.
Symmetrical setups like this one need a centered bed and nightstands of equal width — otherwise the two mini trees read as mismatched. They work in rooms from about 10 by 11 feet up, with 15 inches of space between the headboard and the side walls.
For a single-garland version with less symmetry, try Idea #8, where vertical string lights do the framing instead.
29. Peach, Cream, and Pampas by the Window
Peach is the quiet winner of the warm-neutral era — softer than terracotta, less expected than beige, and unbeatable in low winter light. Paired with pampas grass and a woven pouf, it lands right in the middle of the warm minimalism look that’s replaced stark white on so many Pinterest boards.
Unlike a lot of holiday decor, this one still works in January, which is why people are building winter bedrooms around it instead of red and green.
Pampas grass sheds, especially in the first few weeks. Give each stem a gentle shake outside before arranging, and hold it with a light mist of hairspray to reduce fallout. Keep it out of direct sun — peach and cream fade fast near a bright window.
Layered cream bedding needs washing every two weeks, and a white shaggy rug benefits from a weekly vacuum on low suction. Worth it for how soft the room feels.
Your Cozier Christmas Bedroom Starts Tonight
You don’t need a $2,000 room to make this work — a single garland, one strand of warm white lights, and a tree that actually fits are usually enough to change how a bedroom feels in December. Pick one idea from this list, give it a weekend, and let the rest of the room stay exactly as it is.
📌 Save this to Pinterest and tag us when you try one — we love seeing pink trees in the wild.
