Add a Touch of Nostalgia to Your Home With a Ceramic Christmas Tree Night Light
Christmas is the most wonderful time of the year for many reasons. All the delicious food is always appealing, and of course, there's nothing like starting new traditions with the family. Christmastime always reminds me of happy memories with loved ones, which is why I love decorating with pieces that remind me of those times. And since nostalgic decor is one of our top Christmas trend predictions, it seems I'm not alone in liking this trend.
And there's a wonderfully nostalgic item you should display this year that might bring back the memories of past Christmases. It's a ceramic Christmas tree night light from Amazon.
Related: 9 Reasons Why It's Never Too Early for Christmas Decorations
Courtesy of Amazon
Buy It: Ceramic Christmas Tree Night Light ($17, Amazon)
Ceramic Christmas trees first gained popularity back in the 1970s. If you grew up during the decade, you probably remember the pottery displayed on your mom's or grandma's mantel during December. In the '90s, demand for the trees declined, but like so many trends—like peacock chairs and beloved Pyrex—our favorite nostalgic ceramic Christmas trees have been popping up again to fill our homes (and our hearts) with fond memories of Christmases past.
Courtesy of Amazon
Buy It: White Ceramic Christmas Tree Night Light ($14, Amazon)
The nice thing about these tiny Tannenbaums is they can be useful in many different areas throughout your home—all you need is an outlet. They're great to add to your room or your kids; room for a little light in the dark winter mornings. They'd also work well in a hallway to give you a little Christmas cheer in a place you wouldn't typically decorate for the holidays.
Related: Rainbow Christmas Trees Are Going to Be Everywhere This Year
Christmas is still a couple of months away, but it never hurts to get ahead on your holiday decorating and add one of these plug-ins to your shopping cart. It's an affordable sentiment that offers a bit of holiday cheer.
