"My parents got real trees for most of my childhood, which I loved, until my mom inherited my grandmother's faux tree. She still uses it nearly 15 years later, and relishes in the money she saves every time she brings it out. Christmas trees have gotten seriously pricey, and the fake ones have come a long way in the aesthetics department, too!"
"Quince, the affordable luxury brand behind AT editor's favorite sheets, curtains, and sofas, makes trees? Yes, reader, they do, and they look fantastic. They're also way more budget-friendly than competing artificial trees out there. Think about the fact that a real farm-grown tree will run you anywhere from $75 to $100 or more, which you'll pay every year. I'm no math wiz, but a one-time investment in a tree you'll use for decades sounds like savings to me."
"The Artificial Christmas Trees look fresh and full, like the best-looking tree on the lot. They come in Frasier Fir and Spruce varieties and range from 6.5 to 9 feet tall. They look wildly real, down to the individual needles - you can even get a Frosted Fir and turn your home into a winter wonderland. And because getting tangled up in string lights is the least fun part of decorating, you can buy your tree with built-in LED lights."
Quince offers artificial Christmas trees that prioritize realism and affordability. The trees are available in Frasier Fir and Spruce varieties and range from 6.5 to 9 feet tall. A Frosted Fir option creates a winter look, and optional built-in LED lights simplify decorating. The trees arrive in three easy-to-build sections that form a classic tapered shape and feature individual needles for a lifelike appearance. One-time investment in a durable faux tree can produce savings compared with buying a farm-grown tree annually, which often costs $75–$100 or more.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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