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My Pink Christmas Tree: Feathery Branches, Green Velvet Bows + Warm Lights

Writer: Amy Alford
Amy Alford
2 days ago
2 min read

The pink tree is up, and I have already had so many of you ask where it is from. So here is everything in one spot. 🎀


Collage of a blush pink feather Christmas tree: folded in its shipping box, lit with warm twinkle lights, decorated with green velvet bows and silver ornaments, and seen from a dining table.

The tree

This one is a soft blush pink with feathery, pampas-style branches. It is fluffy, a little whimsical, and it glows when the lights go on.



Out of the box

It arrived folded up in one long box, with the branches tucked against the pole like a closed umbrella. Fluff each branch out one at a time, from the bottom up. That is the step that makes it look full instead of flat, so do not rush it.


Pink pampas-style Christmas tree folded inside its long shipping box, with feathery branches tucked against the pole like a closed umbrella.


Lights first

I added warm twinkle lights before anything else. On a pink tree, warm white lights make the whole thing glow peachy and soft, and they fill in the gaps between the feathers.


Blush pink feather Christmas tree lit with warm white twinkle lights in the corner of a dining room with blue-gray walls and white wainscoting.

Then the bows

This is my favorite part. I used the same long velvet bows from my ivory pampas tree, this time in a rich green. They are tied at the top and left to hang down in long tails. The deep green keeps the pink from feeling too sweet and gives it a classic Christmas feel.


The ornaments

The ornaments are the same ones from my ivory tree too: silver glitter balls and creamy ivory balls. The one change is size. I went from the 6-inch balls down to 4-inch, because this tree is slimmer and the smaller balls fit the feathery branches better.



Pink feather Christmas tree decorated with long rich green velvet bows, silver glitter ornaments, and ivory ball ornaments, glowing with warm lights next to a window.

How I styled it

  • Pick one contrast color. Rich green velvet makes the pink feel grown-up and still Christmas.

  • Reuse what you have. Same bows and ornaments as my ivory tree, just a new color and a smaller size.

  • Size ornaments to the tree. A slimmer tree looks better with 4-inch balls than 6-inch.

  • Let the ribbon hang long. Long tails look more elegant than small, tight bows.

  • Use warm lights. Cool white can make pink look gray.


Where it lives

It is tucked in the corner of our dining room, the room my family calls the gathering room. It is where we eat, play Yahtzee, and where I work most days, so I see it all day long. Even a quick lunch at the table feels a little more special with the tree glowing in the background.


View across a wooden dining table with a white floral centerpiece, with the decorated pink Christmas tree glowing in the corner of the room.


Health is wealth. 🤍

— Amy Alford, RN Your Glucose Nurse 


As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Some links in this post are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only share things I actually use and love.

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Designed for adults with insulin resistance or prediabetes not on insulin or diabetes medication. Educational purposes only. Not medical advice. 
© 2026 Amy Alford, RN — The Glucose Nurse
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