Seasonal & Holiday Decorations 60 products

A Hammacher favorite returns in all its shimmering fiber-optic glory. Because old traditions were new once.

Snow-covered branches are usually something you admire through a window.

Those aren’t pine needles. Each white branch ends in a coral-like tip, and 1,250 warm white LEDs make the whole 9-foot reef glow.

Lift each section onto the stand, let the gold branches drop into place, and plug in. Two thousand warm white lights handle the rest.

A seven-foot Santa is difficult to overlook, especially when he’s got banter for the neighbors walking by.

A snowman with a lot to say is easier to appreciate when he has his own place in the yard.

The holidays lose a little magic when packing things up means dusty cardboard boxes in the basement.

Paper snowflakes, folded and cut by small hands, were the first kind many children hung. These six are shaped in gold wire and glossy beads, and they’ll survive the storage box.

The Santa of the future, or a midcentury modern throwback? Either way, Christmas gets a fresh look this year.

Real snowmen don’t do well indoors, and they don’t have much to say while they’re there, either.

Set it on the mantel and turn on the timer once. Santa or Mrs. Claus will keep the candle glowing every evening while you see to everything else.

The tree went up as soon as the weather turned, and someone asked for a little ocean among the branches. Four teal seahorses in Santa hats arrived to oblige.

Jack’s eyes appear to be making a run for it.

A classic facade of Christmas fancy.

Folded paper is almost as tricky a medium as a carved pumpkin. These are neither.

One burned-out bulb used to darken a whole strand and send someone hunting through the branches. On this snow-flocked pine, the rest of the lights simply keep shining.

Gold ornaments, gold berries and 35 glowing LEDs, all arranged on a three-foot tree that needs no outlet and answers to a small remote.

Restraint is an underrated holiday virtue. This 2-pack of stockings pairs a soft natural tone with fringe and a glint of sequins that rewards a closer look.

An empty stocking can look a little forlorn until Christmas Eve. Embroidered snowflakes, white dots and beading keep these two red ones festive all month.

Your guests get a warm welcome before their coats come off. Walk past this 28-inch Lab and his tail starts wagging, and he can play “Jingle Bells” as well.

The tree was finished, or so everyone thought. Then it grew a cheerful face, a striped scarf, and a sign for Santa.

When the whole family is coming for Christmas Eve, the tree in the front room sets the tone. This one greets them in silver and crisp cool white light.

We have long admired a tree that commands a room before a single ornament goes on. This one does it in rose gold, from a height of ten feet.

Most anniversaries are marked with a card and a cake. Swarovski’s first holiday star is marking its 35th by coming back as a trio.

The lights are on, the boxes are empty, and one branch near the top has been saved on purpose.

Give the hem a little nudge and the black fringe sways. A ring of tiny pompoms keeps it company against crisp white fabric.

This 39" geometric light-up Nutcracker guard brings holiday sparkle to every facet (get it?).

Choosing between white lights and colored ones used to mean buying two sets and settling a family debate. This slim flocked pine lets you change your mind with a tap of the foot.

The ornaments may be content to hang around all evening. The lights would like you to look up from your phone.

Ball ornaments were once content to hang quietly from a branch. This one stands 34 inches tall, glows with 44 colored lights and plays eight holiday songs.

Two silver trees, one tall and one small, stand wherever you set them down. Moving them around is half the fun.

Quilted green velvet in the middle. Soft faux fur all the way around. The presents have never had a cozier place to wait.

There’s no holiday indignity quite like trying to haul a majestic artificial tree up a flight of stairs with fake pine needles digging into your face.

Sometimes a holiday tree is simply where you decide one belongs. The living room has been getting away with this for years.

Four clusters of snow-dusted glass pinecones: enough for the tree and the wreath, with one left over for the host who invited you to dinner.

Turn one slowly in your hand and watch the glitter flash. Santa has traded his boots for a fish tail, and he’s brought a candy cane along.

Two glittered white rose spheres, ready to hang over the table or in a doorway, with a silver sparkle that fresh flowers never had.

Twenty-four ornaments in one box, and they refuse to settle on one shape: classic balls, slender teardrops and little chandeliers, glossy and matte, a few painted by hand.

Stitched across white cotton, “Fa La La” gets the chorus going well ahead of the carolers. A matching pair, with pompoms that add a playful bit of texture to the mantel.

Nature insists on white snowflakes. Under the tree, a little artistic license seems only fair, so these come stitched in every color, with tassels to match.

A tree skirt’s first job was catching fallen needles. This one, in off-white and gold with fringe detail, has since been promoted to decoration.

It’s plump and puffy like your warmest winter coat, with a white faux fur cuff at the top. The mantel has never looked so ready for cold weather.

Every home has a corner that would happily host a Christmas tree, if only the tree agreed to keep its elbows in. This balsam stands 7½ feet tall and just 28 inches across.

Look past the presents and there’s a whole little village stitched in color, with pompoms bobbing along the hem.

When the family gathers by the tree on Christmas morning, the gifts deserve a polished stage. Sixty inches of quilted silver velvet provides one.

Any old pumpkin can sit there and grin. It takes something extra spooky to hold up its end of the conversation.

A pumpkin this large was always going to attract attention. Jack has prepared 70 minutes of remarks for the occasion.

A proper haunted castle should offer more than an imposing silhouette after dark.

How do you stand out when every third street in your neighborhood has at least one 12-foot skeleton from the hardware store?

Halloween decorations have been getting out of hand for years. Now they’re coming for the Christmas tree.

A tree rooted in a jack-o’-lantern was bound to grow up looking at least a little unorthodox.

A black tree feels like an ominous addition to the room, at least until you plug it in.

It doesn’t wobble, doesn’t rot, and doesn’t put jack-o’-lantern eyes where you expect them to be.

Wreaths? They’re so last year. What you want now is a big, lit bottle cap espousing holiday cheer.

It’s time for House Claus to take it’s rightful place at the top of the tree.

There’s a certain joy in ornaments that don’t try too hard, with simple shapes, soft textures, and colors that have endured generations of winter decorating.