Discover loads of inspiration in these beautifully flocked Christmas trees decorated for the season!
One of the best things about Christmas is decorating the tree! Whether you trim it with family ornaments or a fun wintry theme, a flocked tree makes a perfect backdrop for your decor. Over the years flocked trees have grown in popularity, and why not? The white, fluffy flocking looks just like snow, and what's more Christmassy than snow?!
I love these budget-friendly flocked trees. And if you have a green tree without flocking and want to flock it yourself, I have a tutorial for you here.
Are you in a hurry and searching for the perfect flocked artificial Christmas tree? This TREE is the most popular among my readers, and the one I've had for several years! It offers free shipping for Prime members and comes in 4 different sizes! CLICK HERE.
The Most Beautiful White Flocked Christmas Trees
Take a look at some of my favorite flocked Christmas trees from around the web. All of these talented women decorated their trees beautifully, so be sure to click through and explore all of their holiday decor!
The Lilypad Cottage
The flocked tree in this cozy living room looks like it was plucked straight from a snowy winter wonderland. Its soft, frosted branches sparkle under twinkling white lights, creating the perfect wintry backdrop for a mix of navy, silver and white ornaments.
Craftberry Bush
Lucy at Craftberry Bush found the perfect snowy look by adding extra "snow" to the branches for a heavier flocked effect. Though it isn't really flocking at all. See how she made the tree so full of "snow" here.
Rooms for Rent
This flocked tree looks like it was kissed by a fresh blanket of snow, with soft, snowy branches layered in a dreamy mix of gold, ivory and champagne ornaments. The metallic tones glimmer against the frosty backdrop, giving the whole tree an elegant, wintry glow.
Two Twenty One
This flocked tree is pure holiday magic, a snowy showstopper dressed in classic red and white. The soft, frosted branches sparkle under twinkling lights, making a dreamy contrast with the bold crimson ornaments and bright berry stems popping out from every layer.
Wrapped gifts in candy cane stripes and red satin bows finish the cheerful scene and make this tree feel like something out of a Christmas movie. It's joyful, classic and cozy all at once, the perfect mix of snowy elegance and merry tradition.
My Flocked Farmhouse Christmas Tree
In 2017 I flocked my own tree and decorated it with gorgeous wooden sign ornaments, cotton stems, lamb's ear, wooden bead garland and other natural elements. I LOVED it!
It brings all the rustic farmhouse charm with its mix of snowy branches, natural textures and heartfelt details. The soft flocking gives it that fresh-fallen-snow look, while the warm burlap ribbon winds through the branches like a cozy winter scarf.
A Pumpkin and a Princess
This flocked tree is pure winter elegance, blending soft neutrals, sparkling metallics and snowy layers. The frosted branches are dusted with fluffy white flocking for that "just snowed" look that instantly feels magical. Shimmering gold and champagne ornaments mix with oversized neutral poinsettia blooms, velvet ribbon and snowy garlands, all tied together with the gentle twinkle of warm white lights.
Liz Marie Blog
Liz Marie didn't even need to decorate her flocked trees, because they look so beautiful bare. I have a "naked" flocked tree in my bedroom this year {see it here} and I LOVE it! Find my favorite budget-friendly flocked trees here.
Life on Virginia Street
Sarah at Life on Virginia Street has some of the most gorgeous coastal decor without being overtly nautical. She's one of my favorite bloggers and a sweet friend! Check out her 2018 Christmas home tour here.
A Burst of Beautiful
This flocked tree absolutely glows with timeless elegance. Soft, snowy branches are dressed in layers of champagne ribbon, glimmering metallic ornaments and warm white twinkle lights that make the whole room sparkle. The gold, mirrored star topper and touches of champagne and ivory give it a graceful, airy feel... cozy, classic and perfectly polished for the season.
Nina and Cecilia
This forest of flocked trees creates a winter wonderland that shifts seamlessly from Christmas to winter decor!
Randi Garrett Design
This flocked tree is the definition of timeless elegance. Wide glittery and satin ribbon cascades through the branches like golden ribbon candy, while oversized florals and sparkling accents catch the warm glow of twinkle lights. Gifts wrapped in gold and cream complete the scene, making the whole space feel like a peaceful, glowing winter wonderland.
Nesting Blissfully
Don't you just love all of those beautifully decorated (or undecorated) trees? They are my favorites! I hope you're as inspired as I am!
Where to Buy the BEST Pre-Lit Flocked Christmas Trees
Now let's talk about some of the best pre-lit flocked Christmas trees out there, just in case you're looking for one to decorate your beautiful home.
I have several of these budget-friendly flocked trees in my home. I have the 7.5 ft, 6.5 ft and 4 ft sizes and always want more so I can create a winter wonderland in my home. They have sturdy tree stands and hinged branches for easy setup and takedown!
I have the pre-lit Christmas tree versions, which I love. While I don't always love a pre-lit tree, these are a must when buying a flocked one. I love how the flocking covers the lights as well as the branches, keeping them camouflaged in the tree. I don't think white LED lights would blend in as well on a pre-flocked tree.
What is a Flocked Christmas Tree?
The history of flocking goes back to the 1800s, when people used flour, cornstarch or cotton to give their real Christmas trees a snowy look. The trend became very popular in the 1950s and 60s, when home flocking kits were all the rage.
Flocking simply means attaching tiny fibers to a surface to create texture. It can be applied to any surface, not just trees. The fibers create a snow-like textured effect. Today's flocking materials include paper pulp fiber, cornstarch as an adhesive and boron as a flame retardant.
If you try to flock your own tree, like I did, it's a white powder that gets sifted over the branches and sticks when it meets water. You can read all about how I DIY'd my flocked tree here.
After a couple of years, I donated this tree because the homemade flocking kit shed far more than the trees you buy pre-flocked. So I've decided to stick with pre-flocked Christmas trees from now on!
