We've found the best on-trend baubles and ornaments to decorate Christmas trees in style this year

From homespun felt designs to novelty characters, there's something for everyone

composite of three different types of the best Christmas tree decorations
(Image credit: Cox & Cox, Waitrose, Cox & Cox)

Discovering the latest Christmas tree decorations to spruce up your space for the season is always exciting. It’s a shopping haul like no other, full of festivity, magic, and all things glitter and sparkle. 

Whether you've opted for a traditional fir or an alternative Christmas tree idea, no one can resist buying a new bauble. You might be shopping for an entirely new aesthetic, with baubles and bows galore, or perhaps you want to add to your current collection with a couple of trinkets. Either way, there are tons of decorations to choose from. 

The best Christmas tree decorations of 2025

Every year, it seems like there's a new Christmas tree trend. We've looked for Christmas tree decorations that you can use year after year to create a classic look that also complements any new styles that arise.

You’ll find popular decor that won’t look out of place and plenty of timeless pieces to last you through to next year, including some inspired by Victoria Beckham's minimalist pieces, as well as style advice on what's trending now to inspire your 2025 Christmas tree decorating ideas

Christmas Bauble sets

No tree is complete without a bauble set. It's always a good idea to stick with classic colours if you want these to be the base of your tree decoration (I look for red, green, silver, gold, or white). Then, when you want to add more colour and fun, you can pick up specific styles and designs.

Glass Christmas Tree Decorations

Glass is something many are always wary of (because of the obvious shattering issue), but these are all durably built, with well-built hangers that will keep the baubles stable. They're perfect for adding some sparkle to your tree without the fear of any breakages.

Ceramic Tree Decorations

Ceramic seems to be everywhere this year, and it's easy to see why. The tonal colours look great with bright or other simple decorations, bringing the 'chic' to your Christmas decor.

Felt decorations

If you've had a look at any of the supermarket decorations, you'll have seen felt animals and characters all over the shelves. They're an adorable, cosy addition to any tree (whether you have little ones or not).

Family-friendly animal decorations

As is the case with the felt decorations, these little characters will add some fun to your home. Hang them off the tree or doorknobs. They're really versatile.

Novelty Baubles

It's always fun to have some colour and texture on your tree, which is why I looked for some cheap and cheerful additions to your tree. These all stole a spot on my branches.

Luxury Baubles

It's always worth investing in your tree decorations, because you can bring them out year after year. These cost a little more than your supermarket pieces, but they'll become heirlooms immediately and make your Christmas tree look more expensive.

"Last year, themed and novelty decorations were a big hit, and we expect that to be the case again, with decorations such as Father Christmas on an inflatable flamingo tipped to be a best seller,” says Sam Hood, Chief Creative Officer and co-founder of AMARA.com

Whether it's a Christmas wreath, garland, throw cushion, or even a doormat, there are Christmas home decor buys galore. And while we’d love to buy it all, there are limits to how much we can fit in, without going full-grotto and having big budgets to work with.

So aside from picking up a few new tree decorations, Sam says, “Entertaining is going to be even more popular than ever, and we are expecting our customers to be going all out when it comes to tablescaping this year!"


Once you've got your Christmas tree decorations picked out, all that's left to choose is a Christmas tree topper.

Laura Honey
Homes Ecommerce Editor

Laura is woman&home's eCommerce editor, in charge of testing, reviewing and creating buying guides for the Homes section, so you'll usually see her testing everything from the best dehumidifiers to sizing up the latest Le Cruset pot. Previously, she was eCommerce editor at Homes & Gardens magazine, where she specialised in covering coffee and product content, looking for pieces tailored for timelessness. The secret to her heart is both simplicity and quality. She is also a qualified Master Perfumer and holds an English degree from Oxford University. Her first editorial job was as Fashion writer for The White Company.

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