They have a luxurious feel to them and will bring that rustic Scandinavian look into your home. Each one is hand made in the UK - they are cut, professionally hemmed on all four edges and checked for quality. The range of Celina Digby Christmas tablecloths are made with high quality, eco-friendly recycled fabric, which has an off-white linen-like finish. The range includes tablecloths, table runners, napkin sets and soft-touch velvet cushions.Įach individual product is designed and hand made in the UK to the highest quality standards. Festive designs with a modern feel, that will look equally at home in a modern apartment or a traditional country house. Finally, remember that colour is incredibly evocative - reds, greens and metallics all direct your thoughts towards Christmas.The Celina Digby luxury Christmas tableware range has been designed to give a stylish, rustic look to your Xmas dining table this year. If it’s a family or child friendly event, add a couple of mini reindeer and dishes filled with novelty chocs. You want to be able to glance at the table and tell if it’s for Christmas, Easter, a birthday… For a Christmas table simply include key Yuletide signposts, like holly, ivy, oranges studded with cloves. Setting any table for a big occasion should be a fun and creative experience, so the key is to really lean into the theme. Side plates aren’t always used at home, but if you can’t go overboard at Christmas then when can you?! How do you make a table look Christmassy? A tablecloth or runner is great for adding a sense of occasion, along with, of course, your Christmas table centrepiece! Water jugs, salt and pepper, and mats for hot side dishes are useful to lay out centrally, too.įor the place settings, consider adding a charger in addition to the mat, in order to add more interest. Your Christmas table should be made up of a few key elements – once you have these in place you can go wild adding extra decorations and touches of personality. This will also give you a one-of-a-kind design. Other ways to save money is including decorations and bowls you already have, and taking cuttings from the garden. When you’re enjoying a conversation at the table with your loved ones this Christmas, the last thing you want is an overly tall centrepiece getting in the way!' My biggest piece of advice would be to cut the stems on your flowers so that everything in your arrangement sits quite low in the base. 'Next you simply arrange foliage, flowers and any other adornments. This could be a wide vase, wreathe, or floral foam – even a simple bowl can work really well. How can I make a Christmas centrepiece on a budget?ĭavid Denyer from Eflorist (opens in new tab) recommends using fresh flowers like amaryllis, poinsettia and red roses to create a centrepiece that's more affordable and pre-arranged pieces. It means you can move the arrangement around more easily, rather than having one huge arrangement. One practical yet beautiful option is to create a centrepiece made up of small oasis blocks, at Amazon (opens in new tab), which you can use to arrange foliage, and they make lovely gifts for people visiting over the festive season. This type of look is best created fresh, but you can stretch it out for a week or so (New Year’s party, perhaps?) by keeping the room cool, spritzing occasionally and simply replacing dried-out items. Small sprigs of fresh rosemary are a clever addition as they will add a lovely aromatic touch to the display. From there, you can layer with holly, ivy, dried oranges and star anise… anything you can forage (or find in your kitchen!) which will add depth and interest. For a very relaxed approach, you might just want to gently drape long lengths of eucalyptus running centrally down the table. Making a Christmas centrepiece can be as simple or as involved as you wish.
How do you make a simple Christmas centrepiece? Keep the theme fully set on Christmas by weaving in long sprigs of mistletoe or ivy to finish off.
The Chapel Candle Trio, £22.99, Lights4Fun (opens in new tab) are a great option. Keep things alight - without setting anything alight! - by using a selection of realistic artificial flames, rather than the real deal. Make this atmospheric lighting element the star of the show by creating a runner using candle after candle. There's nothing quite like the glow of candles as you eat a cosy meal, or gather around the table to chat after dinner.
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