If you worry that you’ve got the option to’t make it work, though, think again.
Plus, it’ll go a long way toward getting you and your loved ones in the holiday spirit.
Ready to getdecorating for Christmas?
Here’s how to incorporate a larger tree into a smaller living space this year.
Before getting started, check out the edges of your room to decide on the best possible tree placement.
You’ll still be able to see it and enjoy it but it won’t be in the way.
As a bonus, you won’t have to deal with dead pine needles that come from real trees.
Skip those bottom branches and start somewhere in the middle.
The trick is to use a shorter tree, then give it some height with a narrow base.
This way, the tree’s widest branches are several feet high, leaving your limited floor space intact.
For the base, consider using baskets or planters to keep things seasonal but tidy.
This may require moving the bed a few inches and things might seem slightly cramped.
However, the holidays come only once a year.
Elevate Christmas in your kitchen
Christmas in the kitchen?
For this room, consider a tabletop tree.
Consider a deconstructed Christmas tree made from garland and ornaments, just presented separately.
Next to the ladder, it’s possible for you to put a basket full of ornaments.
These classic holiday elements will bring real cheer to the most unlikely of spaces.
What’s not to love?
