We asked the experts, and here’s what they said to keep in mind.
Consider Your Typical Design Style
Some experts say it depends on your non-holiday aesthetic.
“While some individuals prefer to keep things simple, others enjoy going all out and making everything festive.
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Finding a balance that suits you is the key.”
Hints of red still have their place in a more natural palette.
Yes to red berries; no to red ribbon.
I love to throw birch logs and pine branches in the mix, too.
The holidays should be what makes you and your family happy," she says.
Break It Down Room by Room
Priestly takesa room-by-room approachto balance festive touches with function.
A balance of all three helps dictate the decor plan.
For gathering spots, she suggests leaning toward a classy yet cheerful design.
Those observing Hanukkah may consider a menorah on the kitchen table, the mantel, or both.
Adding blue and gold accents adds a festive touch to any room.
The Bottom Line
No matter which way you lean, know you arent alone.
Want to go all out?
Designer Tracy Metro loves to see scenes that are fun and full of flair.
Im pretty sure there is no such thing as too much holiday decor.
The only time it gets to be a bit much is… wait a minute.
One can never go too crazy for the holidays.
Have fun with it.
Be over the top!
Its not like its your house all year long, she says.
