You know that feeling when you finally scroll past a Christmas tree photo that looks exactly right — and then realize you’ve saved forty others just like it and still haven’t decided anything?
We spent weeks digging through Hallmark, Etsy, Walmart, Target, and Pottery Barn to pull together only the pieces worth your money this year, from $8 ornaments to a $450 display centerpiece, so every idea below covers a real price range instead of one perfect fantasy budget.
Inside you’ll find 33 curated ideas, from vintage Disney nostalgia and maximalist character collecting to pastel whimsy and rustic cabin charm — with budget and luxury versions compared side by side, and every idea shoppable with direct product links.
Character ornaments are having their biggest year yet in 2026: retired and thrifted Disney pieces have become a genuine collecting hobby, and Pinterest saves for themed trees climb every November.
Pin this guide for later — your future self will thank you when it’s time to actually decorate.
1. Green Mickey Silhouette Ornament With a Sculpted Tinker Bell
It’s the Tinker Bell that does it. On a matte green sphere shaped like Mickey’s head, a tiny sculpted Tink lies along the right ear, with glittery stars and pixie dust scattered across the curve of the ornament. That single figure is what separates this from every other green bauble out there — remove her and you’re holding a plain sphere with a gold cap.
Sculpted ornaments need breathing room. Hang pieces like this on the outer tips where the branches are sparsest, and clear about three inches of needles around the silhouette so nothing pokes through her arms. Keep it between 48 and 62 inches off the floor, roughly standing eye level, and the detail actually reads instead of turning into a green blob.
2. Tiny Mickey Figurine Tucked Among Oversized Gold Baubles
Two scale tricks are doing the work here. The Mickey figurine is roughly three inches tall while the gold baubles behind it read closer to five or six, so the character feels small and precious rather than lost. Add a matte finish against all that high-gloss gold, plus a shallow depth of field that softens the back of the tree, and the vignette stops being clutter and starts being a scene.
Figurine ornaments are heavy — most resin characters run four to eight ounces, more than a thin branch can hold. Hang them on the thickest interior branches within six inches of the trunk, or double the wire. And wrap the metal hook in a strip of floral tape so it doesn’t chip the paint after four or five seasons. Compare with Idea #15 for another figurine done right.
3. Classic Red and Gold Tree With a Plaid Mickey Joy Skirt
What this exact look costs to recreate:
- 7.5-foot pre-lit tree: $180–$500
- Red and gold ornament set, 60–80 pieces: $60–$140
- Popcorn garland, 9–12 feet handmade: $10–$25
- Plaid Mickey JOY tree skirt: $40–$90
- Kraft paper, twine, and tags for gifts: $15–$30
Total: roughly $305 to $785. Budget alternative: sew a plaid fleece skirt with an iron-on Mickey patch for about $25, then lean on popcorn garland and family keepsakes instead of a fresh ornament set. You land at under half the cost and the tree still reads warm.
Popcorn garland needs day-old popcorn — fresh kernels crumble right off the thread. Use 10-pound monofilament and a long needle, and plan on about nine feet of garland for a seven-foot tree, swagged in three loose dips instead of one tight spiral. With pets or a mouse-prone attic, string cranberries instead; from three feet away nobody can tell.
4. Gold Mesh Ribbon and Mickey Peppermint Ornaments
The formula runs about 55% green foliage and warm light, 25% gold — mostly carried by that wide mesh ribbon — 15% red from the velvet poinsettia and peppermint ornaments, and 5% black from the glossy Mickey spheres. That black is the period at the end of the sentence. Swap red for burgundy and gold for champagne and the tree goes formal, but keep the dark note or it flattens out.
The gold mesh ribbon is the structure of this tree, not the trim. Your eye follows it from the topper to the floor, and it gives every ornament somewhere to sit visually. Remove it and the same ornaments float around like they were thrown at the tree from across the room. Run the ribbon first, step back, then fill the gaps it creates.
5. Mickey and Minnie Figurine Ornaments Styled on Tissue Paper
Staging a flat lay like this takes about 15 minutes and under $12.
- Lay a sheet of white tissue paper on a flat surface and smooth every wrinkle with your palm.
- Place Mickey and Minnie slightly off-center, never dead middle.
- Tuck pine sprigs behind their heads so greenery peeks out at two corners.
- Scatter three gold snowflakes in a loose triangle around them.
- Thread red satin ribbon underneath both figures, letting the tails run off frame.
- Shoot from directly above with soft window light coming in from one side.
Character ornament collecting stopped being a kids’ thing a few years ago. Retired Disney pieces now trade for three and four times retail, and collectors treat them the way sneaker people treat limited drops. What’s driving it in 2026 is nostalgia with a personal story attached — a mold from a park visit, a figure that matches the one from your childhood tree.
6. Tabletop Plush Tree With a Mirror and White Glove Cutouts
A mirror behind a small tree is the oldest trick in the book and it still works, because it doubles the silhouette without doubling the footprint. Pair that with texture variety — soft plush against glossy ornaments against matte white glove cutouts — and you get depth in a space that’s maybe two square feet. The red bows then give your eye three places to rest instead of one overwhelming jumble.
This setup wants a desk or console at least 36 inches wide, a tree no taller than 24 to 30 inches, and roughly 20 inches of clearance in front so the plush ornaments don’t get knocked. It’s built for apartments, dorms, and office desks — a completely different scale from Idea #20, which assumes a full seven-foot tree with room to walk around it.
7. A White Tree Loaded With Red and Gold Mickey Baubles
White trees are beautiful and they are also honest. Every fingerprint, dust film, and pet hair shows up against them, and the flocking sheds for the first two seasons. There’s a color trap too — put yellow-gold ornaments on a bright white tree and they can read greenish under cool LED lights. Warm white bulbs plus true gold or matte red keep it clean, and so does a lint roller kept within arm’s reach.
A six-foot white tree runs $50–$80 at Walmart or Target in early November, and that’s the whole ballgame. Fill it with plain red and black baubles from the dollar store plus a pack of Mickey-shaped wooden cutouts you paint yourself. The project lands under $120, and because the tree is white, cheap ornaments look intentional instead of cheap.
8. Illuminated Disney Gingerbread Village With a Mini Tree
Faking that frosted snow look takes about 30 minutes and $15.
- Mix two parts baking soda with one part white craft glue and a few drops of water.
- Dab the paste along rooflines and window ledges with a small foam brush.
- Sprinkle fine glitter while it’s still wet — it grabs better than adding it later.
- Let it dry four hours; the paste sets hard and matte.
- Add a second pass on the ground base for depth, then tamp it down with a fingertip.
Lit village pieces collect dust in every tiny window and roofline crevice, so plan on a soft brush every two weeks during the season. Those little candy cane lamps and house LEDs usually run on button cells or AA batteries — budget $15–$25 a year in replacements, or buy the adapter versions. Store buildings in their original foam trays, because stacked loose, the painted details chip.
9. Layered Disney Character Tree Figurine With a Lit Train Grotto
Light a piece like this from the front, not the top. Set it on a dark wood or black surface with two or three inches of clearance behind it, then aim one 2700K warm bulb at a 30-degree angle. Warm light is what makes the lit interior read as magic rather than as a toy with a battery. Cool white bulbs kill the effect instantly, and overhead cans flatten it just as fast.
The lit grotto at the base, with the little train running through it, is the whole reason this piece exists. Everything above it — the sculpted pine tiers, the snow, the characters on the branches — is beautiful framing that supports one moment of warmth at the bottom. Remove the glow and you have a nice figurine; keep it and people crouch down to look inside.
10. Oversized Mickey Peppermint Ornament on Dark Wood
The palette is roughly 75% dark neutral — that oiled wood surface and the dim background — 15% crisp white from the ornament itself, and 10% split between the red and green stripes and the gold cap. Dark surroundings are what make a white ornament look expensive. On a light table it would read like a plastic toy; against near-black wood it reads like something out of a department store window.
Oversized ornaments are heavier than they look — a five-inch resin or ceramic sphere can push a pound, and that’s too much for most tabletop trees. Keep them on shelves or mantels, never on glass near a doorway where elbows happen. And if you have toddlers or a dog with a tail, put it above 30 inches; these roll, and they do not survive tile.
11. Illuminated Mickey and Minnie Blow Molds on Display Shelving
Vintage blow molds are the single best thrift find in holiday decor. Thrift stores price them $8–$30, and Facebook Marketplace usually has the bigger Mickey and Minnie pieces at $25–$60, versus $100 and up brand new. Check the cord and bulb socket before you buy, and know that a hazy, scratched surface often just needs a Magic Eraser and ten minutes of patience.
Plan on at least six linear feet of shelving and one dedicated outlet — you cannot run eight lit figures off a single cheap power strip without tripping a breaker. An eight-foot ceiling works for stacked shelving; anything lower and you lose the tall pieces on the top tier. Apartment balconies and hallways handle it at half this scale, and indoors a covered alcove keeps the cords dry.
12. Mickey Disco Ball Ornaments in Gold, Red, and Black
Mirrored finishes took over holiday decor the moment disco balls stopped being ironic. In 2026 the effect has moved straight into character ornaments — Mickey silhouettes in gold, red, and black mirror that throw light across a whole room. The upside for anyone hesitating: mirror finishes photograph beautifully and cost a fraction of glass, so this one has real staying power past the season.
Mirrored spheres multiply your lights — each one reflects the string lights around it, which is why a tree with a dozen of these looks twice as bright as one with thirty matte ornaments. Keep the ratio around one mirror piece for every three solid ones so the tree doesn’t turn into a disco floor. Thin gold hanging strings keep the silhouette visible instead of hiding it under a wide ribbon.
13. Circular Mickey Silhouette Tree Skirt With Striped Trim
Sizes and prices for building this look from scratch:
- 48-inch quilted tree skirt: $45–$120
- Felt and fusible trim for a DIY version: $20–$35
- Wrapped gifts in mixed kraft and red paper: $30–$60
- Tree collar as an alternative: $35–$80
- Small plush props for under the tree: $15–$40
Total: about $145 to $335. Cheaper route: buy a plain red felt circle skirt for under $30 and stitch a black Mickey silhouette border on with iron-on appliques — one evening of work, roughly 60% off.
Skirt diameter should be about 1.5 times the tree’s widest branch spread. For a seven-foot tree that’s a 48-inch skirt; go smaller and you’ll see the stand legs, go bigger and it swallows the room. If your tree sits in a corner, buy a half skirt instead — same look for half the money and far less fabric to store eleven months a year.
14. Turquoise and Pink Tree With Rose Gold Glitter Ribbon
The palette is roughly 45% green foliage, 30% pink and turquoise, 20% rose gold glitter, and a small 5% white from the striped ornaments. It’s a deliberate temperature clash — cool blue-green against warm pink — and it works because the rose gold ribbon ties both sides together. Trade turquoise for mint and pink for coral and the same formula turns softer and beachier.
Repetition does the heavy lifting. The Mickey ear silhouette shows up in the pink ornament, the ribbon repeats the same sparkle at a different scale, and the striped baubles echo the ribbon without matching it. Compare with Idea #3 — same tree structure, completely different energy, and all you changed was color and finish.
15. Minnie Mouse Figurine Ornament in a Polka Dot Skirt
Resin figurine ornaments hold up well, but they need care. Dust with a soft dry brush every couple of weeks — never a damp cloth, since water dulls the painted finish over time. The spots that wear first are the shoes and the rim of the skirt where fingers grab. Store them in individual tissue wraps rather than loose in a bin, and they’ll look new a decade from now.
It’s the polka dot skirt and those yellow shoes. Minnie ornaments are everywhere; it’s the tiny, accurate costume detail that makes a collector stop and pick one up. If you’re choosing between two similar pieces, always take the one with sharper costume detail — that’s the one that still looks special in year ten.
16. Glittered Mickey Silhouette Ornament on a Flocked Branch
Making your own glitter silhouette takes about 25 minutes and $6–$10.
- Trace a Mickey head outline onto 3mm chipboard and cut it with scissors.
- Brush on a thin layer of decoupage medium — thin is the whole trick.
- Sprinkle fine glitter over a tray, then tap off the excess.
- Add a second coat of medium over the dried glitter to seal it so it stops shedding.
- Glue a ribbon loop to the back and let it cure overnight before hanging.
Glitter sheds. Permanently, a little, forever — and a flocked tree catches every flake that falls. Put a cheap lint roller in your holiday box and run it over the floor weekly. Flocked trees also drop faux snow for the first season or two, so keep them off dark rugs you can’t vacuum with a beater bar, and if you spot loose glitter trailing across the mantel, that’s covered in the mistakes section below.
17. Rustic Mantel With a Hanging Mickey Gingerbread Sign
Center your hanging piece so its lowest point sits four inches above the mantel top — any lower and it fights the candlesticks, any higher and it floats. Run the twine over the back of the plank on a small nail, and tape the battery pack behind a candlestick so no wires show. Two flanking candle holders plus one small figurine is plenty; a little asymmetry reads more collected than a perfectly symmetrical row.
This styling wants a mantel or shelf at least 60 inches wide so the sign has room to breathe, with 18 inches of clear vertical space above it. Standard eight- to nine-foot ceilings are fine. A narrow entry shelf can use the same formula at half scale — one small hanging sign, one candlestick, one wrapped box — instead of the full spread.
18. White Glitter Bauble With Mickey in a Plaid Hat
Three patterns in one ornament, and it still works. A black satin bow over white glitter gives maximum contrast at the smallest possible scale, so your eye lands there first and travels down into the plaid hat and red outfit. The white glitter is the neutral that lets plaid and red coexist without arguing. It’s a clean lesson in why one high-contrast trim beats a busy color scheme every time.
Plain white glitter baubles run about $8 for six at Target, and a printable sheet of vintage Mickey art costs nothing. Cut a circle slightly smaller than the face of the ornament, decoupage it on, and finish with a black satin bow glued at the cap — four finished ornaments for under $20. At arm’s length on a tree, nobody clocks the difference.
19. Glossy Blue Glass Ornament With a Goofy Graphic
It’s the glass. Goofy graphics show up on everything from plastic to resin, but that deep reflective blue glass makes the ornament feel like it came out of a shop window, because the color shifts as it catches light. If you find glass character ornaments at a reasonable price, buy them over matte ones every time — they age better, they hold their shine, and they photograph like a dream.
Glass is glass. It shatters on hardwood, and it’s genuinely painful to lose a piece you hunted for months. Hang glass ornaments above the three-foot mark, away from doorways and the outer branches where a vacuum hose inevitably swings. Wrap them in tissue and store them in a divided box, not a ziplock bag, where a metal cap can crush the neck.
20. A Character Tree With Ariel, Stitch, and a Pearl Oyster
This is what happens when someone collects for years instead of shopping one season. There’s still a system: the cool tones — Ariel, Stitch, the textured blue shells — repeat in groups of two or three so the eye gets to rest, and the pearl oyster ornament with the Mickey silhouette inside acts as the quiet note between all that color. Scatter the loud pieces evenly and the tree reads intentional rather than accidental.
This density needs a seven-foot tree minimum and 150 to 200 ornaments to fill it without gaps, which means about three feet of clearance all around so you can see the far side. A six-foot slim tree handles roughly 100. If that’s too much ornament commitment, Idea #6 covers the same collecting instinct at desk scale.
21. Mickey Peppermint Ornament on a Plaid Ribbon Gift Stack
What the gift stack and vignette actually cost:
- Green and kraft wrapping paper, three rolls: $12–$25
- Plaid ribbon, two spools: $10–$20
- Assorted gift boxes in three sizes: $15–$30
- Mickey peppermint ornament: $12–$25
- Red and gold baubles for the backdrop: $15–$35
Total: about $64 to $135. Budget route: reuse last year’s boxes, wrap them in plain kraft paper with a strip of plaid washi tape, and keep just the one hero ornament on top — under $25 total.
Building a stack like this takes 20 minutes and about $15 in materials.
- Start with the largest box flat on the surface, angled slightly off-center.
- Stack two smaller boxes, shifting each one a quarter turn so corners don’t line up.
- Tie the plaid ribbon around the whole stack, not each box individually.
- Rest the ornament on top, slightly forward of center, so it catches tree lights.
- Push two baubles in behind for depth and photograph it at an angle, not straight on.
22. Black Rattan Mickey Ornaments Against White Brick
Rattan and cane webbing have been everywhere for a few years — chairs, cabinet fronts, pendant shades — so it was only a matter of time before they hit the tree. What makes it work now is the mix: black natural fiber against artificial pine reads as collected rather than themed, and it bridges a rustic cabin aesthetic with Disney without looking like something off a kids’ aisle shelf.
Woven fiber traps dust in every opening. A few blasts of compressed air once a month handles it, or a soft makeup brush if you’d rather not buy canned air. The bigger issue is the bows — polka dot and satin ribbons crush easily, so store these ornaments flat in a single layer and re-fluff the loops by hand each December instead of trying to iron them.
23. Illuminated Disney Toy Shop Village Sculpture
Setting up a lit village display takes 45 minutes, plus drying time for any snow touch-ups.
- Lay down white flannel or batting so the buildings sit on snow, not bare table.
- Place the tallest building in the back third, never dead center.
- Wire everything into one power strip with a switch you can reach without crawling.
- Hide the wiring under the batting, tucking cords toward the back edge.
- Add figures last, turned slightly so they face the streetlamp, not the room.
Buy one power strip with an inline switch and plug every building into it — you’ll thank yourself the night you want to shut it all off without lying on the floor. Stick to 2700K warm LEDs across every piece; mixing bulb temperatures makes one building look blue and another sickly yellow. A dimmer on the whole strip takes the display from bright to magical in one slide.
24. Mini Tree Diorama With Winnie the Pooh and Friends
Little figurine dioramas are dust magnets, and there’s no clever trick around it. A soft brush weekly during display season, plus a glass dome or acrylic case during the off months, keeps the details crisp. Check the paint on older figures too — touching up Pooh’s yellow with cheap acrylic can look worse than leaving a small chip alone. Less is genuinely more here.
Roughly 60% of this scene is green foliage and white snow, 30% is character color — Pooh’s yellow, Tigger’s orange, Piglet’s pink — and the last 10% is candy cane red. That’s why a scene with five bright characters still looks calm. Push the character colors past 40% and it becomes a toy shelf; keep the snow base dominant and it stays a Christmas vignette.
25. Disney Castle Countdown Figurine on a Glass Table
The countdown display is what makes this piece more than decor. A castle figurine is lovely; a castle figurine that tells you how many days are left becomes a daily ritual, especially with kids who sprint to it every morning in December. If you’re choosing between two similar pieces, always take the interactive one — decor you touch lasts longer in memory than decor you only look at.
Check these before you commit to a tabletop display:
- Measure the tabletop — this needs at least 10 inches of depth and 14 inches of width.
- Confirm there’s an outlet or nearby battery option within reach.
- Check the height against window light so the display doesn’t sit in glare all day.
- Decide who resets the countdown each morning, or it stops being fun by week one.
26. Disney Holiday Village With a Toy Train and Mini Tree
The full village plus train needs a table at least 30 by 18 inches, roughly the top of a console table, and it should sit against a wall so cords disappear behind the buildings. Kids will want to reach the train, so keep the whole thing below 30 inches of height or above 48 — the middle zone is where hands land. Ceiling height doesn’t matter here; floor space does.
Dollar Tree village houses are $1.25 each and look completely different once you prime them white and add a little acrylic paint and glitter. Twenty houses, primer, and paint runs about $45 total, a fraction of what ceramic village pieces cost new. Hunt Facebook Marketplace in January when collectors purge; whole sets go for $40–$80.
27. Crystal-Encrusted Disney Character Figurine Set
Crystal-encrusted figurines are gorgeous and high-maintenance. Every fingerprint shows, so handle them with cotton gloves or by the base only, and clean with a dry microfiber cloth rather than any spray. Keep them out of direct sun — prolonged UV can cloud the adhesive holding the crystals, and once they loosen there’s no clean fix. Set the piece somewhere it won’t get picked up casually.
To make crystal sparkle, light it from one direction only. A single beam from the front-left, about two feet away, sends light bouncing through the facets and makes the whole piece glow. Two light sources cancel each other out and flatten it. And always display crystal on a dark, glossy base — the reflection underneath doubles the sparkle for free.
28. Living Room Tree With Red Plaid Gift Wall Art
Measure these before you commit to this setup:
- Wall width behind the tree — you need the tree plus 18 inches of clearance on each side.
- Ceiling height minus tree height — allow at least 6 inches for the topper.
- Outlet locations, and whether you’ll need a flat extension cord under a rug.
- Floor material, since real trees drop needles that stain light carpet.
- Who’s hauling it up — a 7.5-foot pre-lit tree can weigh 80 pounds boxed.
That oversized red plaid gift art is the smartest move in the room. It echoes the tree trimming at a different scale, so the wall and the tree feel like they belong to the same thought instead of competing. The white credenza acts as the pause between them, and the matching sweaters add a deliberate, campy repeat of the red note. Everything rhymes; almost nothing matches exactly.
29. Vintage Mickey Santa Figurine With Bokeh Tree Lights
Vintage-style holiday figures are back in a big way, and not as novelty purchases. Resale prices for retro Disney ceramics and blow molds have climbed steadily, and younger collectors are actively hunting the slightly imperfect pieces their grandparents had. Part of the appeal in 2026 is scale — one large nostalgic figure reads warmer than a shelf of tiny new ones, and it costs far less than a full tree refresh.
It’s the shallow focus. Here the tree behind Mickey dissolves into soft circles of light, and that blur is doing as much design work as the figurine itself. Copy the effect at home by placing one large figure two or three feet in front of the tree and standing close to it — the background falls away on its own, and the figure suddenly looks like the star of the room.
30. Pear-Shaped Glass Ornament With Mickey and Pluto
Plain pear-shaped glass ornaments run $3–$6 at craft stores. Print a Mickey and Pluto image at 2 by 3 inches on regular paper, trim it into a rounded rectangle, and curl it around a pencil before sliding it through the ornament neck — it unrolls against the inside of the glass and looks professionally inserted. A Walgreens or CVS photo print costs about 40 cents. Total: under $8 per ornament.
The horizontal red and green painted rings frame the graphic the way a mat keeps a picture. Without them the Mickey and Pluto scene would float in the middle of the glass with nothing to anchor it. The pear silhouette softens the character image too — a rounded body reads more like a vintage ornament than a flat photo insert ever would.
31. Laser-Cut Wooden Mickey Ornament With Cane Webbing
Laser-cut wood is more delicate than it looks. The thin connection between Mickey’s ears and his head is exactly where these ornaments snap, usually in transit. Hang them on interior branches only — direct sun through a window will fade the engraved wood over a season or two — and pack them in a rigid box with tissue between layers rather than dropping them into a soft bag with the lights. Compare with Idea #22, where natural fiber gets a very different treatment.
Souvenir ornaments have quietly become one of the most collected categories in holiday decor. Pieces tied to specific resorts, trips, and years sell out fast and resell at a premium, and the appeal is simple: a tree covered in places you’ve actually been tells a better story than one bought in a single afternoon. The cane webbing texture pushing this one into rustic-cabin territory is a bonus.
32. Matte Red Illuminated Mickey Ornament With Mini Minnie
The ratio is about 70% matte red, 20% gold from the ribbon and cap, and 10% warm glow from the internal lights. Matte is what keeps a red this saturated from looking like plastic — high-gloss red on an ornament that size goes cheap fast. Keep the gold limited to the ribbon and the cap; add a second gold element and the warm glow stops being the focal point.
Hanging a lit ornament takes about 15 minutes and $12 in supplies.
- Use an ornament with a battery compartment, or a small LED insert you can hide at the back of a branch.
- Add a timer module so it lights for six hours and shuts off on its own.
- Thread the wire behind the branch so the cord disappears from the front.
- Test the glow at night before you finalize placement — daylight flatters everything.
- Swap batteries in early December and again before New Year’s.
33. Cozy Living Room Mickey Tree With Garland and Stockings
Cost of the full cozy corner:
- 7-foot pre-lit tree: $150–$450
- Mickey and character ornaments, 40–60 pieces: $80–$200
- Garland for the mantel or stair rail: $25–$60
- Embroidered or knit stockings, set of four: $40–$110
- Warm white string lights and clips: $15–$35
Total: about $310 to $855. Budget alternative: thrift the stockings and garland, buy a plain unlit tree and add your own LED strand, and build the ornament collection over two seasons instead of one — under $200, and it looks collected rather than purchased.
Run through this before you start hauling boxes:
- Measure the tree footprint, not just the height — a 7-foot tree can spread 55 inches.
- Check that the longest stocking hangs clear of a heat register or vent.
- Confirm every light strand works before you wrap anything.
- Decide your ornament theme before you shop, or you’ll buy three trees’ worth.
Make Room for a Little Magic This December
You don’t need a designer, a big budget, or a perfectly coordinated collection to make a character tree feel special — you need one or two hero pieces, a little restraint, and warm light. Start with the ornament you love most, build the color around it, and let the rest come together over a season or two.
📌 Save this to Pinterest and come back to it when the boxes come down from the attic — and if you try one of these, post your photos so we can see how it turned out.
