Which Modern Christmas Tree?

07Dec06

200612072259Every year my wife and I have bought a real Christmas tree, but this year we are thinking about getting a fake one. It just seems like such a waste to spend all those years growing a tree, cut it, and then after a few weeks throw it away. What I would really like is a white alpine Christmas tree, but apparently that is easier said than done. The only one I could find in my google quest was this one from ebay. I don’t really care if it is prelit or not, in fact I think I prefer if its not. The $200 for this one seems a little steep.

So what are you doing for a Christmas tree?

Comments? Post them here in our forums.

  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google
  • Furl
  • Ma.gnolia
  • Reddit
  • Technorati
  • Wists
  • E-mail this story to a friend!
  • NewsVine
  • ThisNext

Related posts:

  1. Flat Pack Modern Christmas Tree
  2. Modern Christmas Ornaments
  3. Modern Christmas Decorations
  4. We’re Keeping It Real
  5. Merry Christmas!

Comments

2 Responses to “Which Modern Christmas Tree?”

  1. Carina on March 12th, 2007 9:16 pm

    Ok, I know this post is three months old, but it might be the poke you need to start looking for your Christmas tree now. I bought my silver tinsel Christmas tree from West Elm last June when it was only 19 bucks. I also bought three other trees: two aqua and one silver three foot tinsel trees for I think 5 a piece. My living room was tree central this last Christmas and it was really fun. So, I’m not sure if you already invested in a tree, but in case you didn’t, now is a great time to look at holiday clearance.

    I had actually planned on being in a house this Christmas and had intended those 3 foot trees to be in different rooms, or even suspended from the ceiling in a really cool way. Sadly, we’re still in our condo, but one day, those trees will make a great design statement.

  2. Mike on December 7th, 2008 11:02 pm

    Hey, check out this 10 modern christmas trees. There some good ones mentioned.

Leave a Reply