Shop trees by colour
Trees grouped by the colour of the branches. Green is the natural look and most of the range. Snowy and flocked trees have green branches under a white finish. White, black and grey trees have no green at all and suit a room with a scheme to match. The colour is taken from the maker's description, and the photographs are taken in the same light so shades can be compared.
Green Christmas treesThe natural look, in every height and style.56 trees
Snowy and flocked Christmas treesGreen branches with a white dusting or full flocking.20 trees
White Christmas treesAll-white branches for a single-colour scheme.8 trees
Black Christmas treesBlack branches, usually pre-lit with white LEDs.5 trees
Grey and silver Christmas treesGrey, silver-tipped and iridescent finishes.5 trees
Colour and lights
The bulb colour changes how a tree's colour reads. Warm white turns white and grey trees cream; cool and ice white keep them crisp. Green takes any bulb colour. Black trees come with warm white fitted because cool white would make them stark. Multi coloured LEDs read strongest on white and flocked trees.
Colour and decorations
On green, anything goes. On white, one strong colour in a matt finish. On black, almost nothing, a few gold or copper pieces. On grey, white and silver and pale pink. On a flocked tree, red and gold against the snow, with the baubles fewer than on a green tree because each one shows.
Common questions
Which colour has the most choice?
Green, with 56 trees in every height and style. Snowy and flocked is next with 20, weighted to 7ft and 8ft.
Are the white and black trees foliage trees?
The black trees are lit microdot frames. The white group has a 6ft white spruce with needles plus white microdot and twig trees.
Where are the blue trees?
The Midnight Blue Fir is listed under unlit trees and on the green page; it is a deep blue-green needle rather than a blue tree.