From classic style to contemporary elegance, adorning our homes and dinner table for the holidays is a cherished tradition. How do you define holiday style?
You’re a Traditionalist:
The stockings are hung by the chimney with care, and hot cocoa and cookies are sitting on the table. Your home is embellished with mistletoe, holly, and candlelight; and everyone gathers around the tree to open their gifts. Your home is full of family and friends gathered around to share a meal, and the Classical Christmas Centerpiece sits in the middle of the table. Red roses and berries are nestled in a blanket of seasonal green, creating a classic holiday display.
Classical Christmas Centerpiece
Golden Treasure
Holiday Romance
Your Tastes are Chic:
Your ornaments are shiny gold and metallic silver. Decor shimmers and shines, and white lights simulate the winter stars. Everything is luxurious and elegant, right down to your table settings. You are the perfect host, and your holiday table is tastefully beautiful. At the place of honor on your table is Golden Treasures. Sophisticated white roses and hydrangea; exotic calla lilies and orchids are combined with gold accents and details, including golden pine cones, cherries and poinsettias. In this case, all that glitters is indeed gold.
You are Known to Be Unique:
You’ve got your own idea of style – you adore the holiday season, but you like to put your creative stamp on everything. If there is a new twist, a new way or a different nuance, you’ve adopted it. Your striking dinner table is the perfect setting for Holiday Romance, a bold new take on traditional Christmas colors. Green cymbidium orchids are the featured focal point; green hydrangea, red roses and berries finish off this innovative display.
Trias Flowers will deliver the seasonal centerpieces and holiday bouquets that will perfectly fit into your holiday home décor. Browse our online gift guide, or stop into our Miami flower shop to select the centerpiece that that will be the perfect accompaniment to your holiday gathering.
