Choose from Traditional Christmas Decorations stock illustrations from iStock. Find high-quality royalty-free vector images that you won't find anywhere else. Video Back Videos home Signature ...

Choose from Traditional Christmas Tree Decorations stock illustrations from iStock. Find high-quality royalty-free vector images that you won't find anywhere else. Video Back Videos home Signature ...

Take your Christmas decor to the next level by leaving the garish festive colours behind for these simple yet effective rustic buys. When you think of Christmas colours, red and green often come ...

Foraging your own Christmas wreath or garland this year? You may struggle to find red holly berries, says a new report. Despite a "monster crop" of the traditional decoration in 2023, one holly ...

There's no rule that says Christmas decorations have to be traditional. Instead of the usual evergreen wreath or round sparkly ornaments, try decorating your space to look like the happiest place ...

By switching out your regular throws and pillows for seasonal alternatives (perhaps one that comes in traditional Christmas colours, such as red, white, or green), you'll have a piece of festive decor ...

Traditional Christmas decorations can be monotonous. This festive season, why not create the perfect floral display from your garden or using live plants? Floral designer Mercy Mwangi, owner of ...

The mantelpiece or fireplace surround really comes into its own over the holiday season. It is the perfect surface to add a decorative festive flourish – and can become the star of the show in ...

The ultimate Christmas Eve checklist – what experts recommend to check off the to-do list ... Bows are this festive season’s hottest trend – these are the 14 best Christmas bow ideas to elevate your ...

When to take down Christmas decorations is a common debate, with some taking them down on Boxing Day, and others waiting until the New Year. For some, removing the decorations is a sign of a fresh ...

The decorations, which were traditionally put up on Christmas Eve, used to stay out until February 2 (the end of Candlemas). This used to be the official end of Christmas in Medieval England.