8,842 decorate for holidays Living Products

We masses are so lucky that David Starck has a line at West Elm. These twigs wrapped in text are graphic and unique, perfect for someone who likes to decorate for the holidays without clogging up the vacuum with all the pine needles and tinsel.

How cute would these little felt hearts be at each person's plate for Valentine's Day dinner? Or hung from your front door knob to add a subtle but festive touch to your home? They're so sweet and affordable too.

Candles are an important part of decorating for any holiday: their glow always helps capture the spirit. This Cast Glass Menorah from West Elm looks as if it may melt before the candles themselves.

I love hanging Christmas prints around the house during the holidays!

Set a thankful place card at each seat, and let guests share what they're grateful for this year.

Made from mini match boxes, this calendar is perfect for the pyro in your family (like my cousin who once set his mom's lawn ablaze with fireworks that I helped him buy, oops).

Add some fun color and light to your holidays with these eclectic and cheerful Christmas trees. There will be much less vacuuming required than with they typical Frasier fir!

I like this off-white basket. It can serve as an Easter basket or as decoration for a child's room.

Classic and non-fussy, these wooden stars would make a great table accent.

I like the mix of heart shapes made from old book paper and brightly colored stars in this ornament set.

An alternative to regular confetti is a confetti-filled egg or cascaron. Everyone will have fun cracking these eggs on someone else's head — just be gentle.

Dolls need Easter baskets, too, right? My little girl seems to think so.

What's New Year's Eve without hats and horns?

These German nativity pyramids have been a family staple as long as I can remember. This minimalist modern design would look amazing as a table centerpiece.

Here are some cool cards for the cake lover.

Another way to add festive lighting? String lights, of course. I love the Starry String Lights from Restoration Hardware because they’re small and delicate unlike traditional bulbs, so they add just the right amount of twinkle to anything from mantels to centerpieces to branches.

I wouldn't normally use the words "elegant" and "glitter" in the same sentence, but Christmas is a time when there is no such thing as too much sparkle.

I like the thought of a pile of presents wrapped in this faux bois print. Looking like little logs, they'd blend in nicely under the Christmas tree.

If you love the pine tree look but think it's a bit traditional and stuffy for you, why not opt for a tree in a fun color?

While there's definitely no white Christmas in Australia where I live, I do love using white as part of a festive color palette.

A black tree, while not recommended for a room that is cramped and/or dark, would be a dramatic focal point for a bright, contemporary open-plan space.

These Lindt chocolate advent calendars would have been too expensive for my mom to buy for six kids, but if you're a fan of delicious chocolate, it's the way to go for sure.

Small children love decorations, so for many years we didn't have any ornaments on the lower half of our Christmas tree. If you like a fully decorated tree, look for soft and durable decorations that kids can touch and not break. I adore this wool, felted ornament. I wouldn't want my kids to play...

Channeling the luxurious fashions of the '20s, these fabulous faux fur stockings can be hung on the mantel with cheer.

This has every reason why winter is wonderful! Keep this print around for the three coldest months of the year to remember why we love winter so much. I like to keep a spare frame or two just for such seasonal prints.

Sometimes a simple approach is best — something that is certainly true of this stylish card by Fig. 2 Design.