How Do You Style a Farmhouse Christmas Tree?

Farmhouse Christmas trees just feel cozy. They look like they belong in a real home where people live.

I like trees that aren’t trying too hard to be perfect. You know what I mean? A little wood here, some burlap there, maybe a metal bucket at the bottom. That’s my kind of tree.

The cool thing about farmhouse trees is you can do whatever you want. You can make it all white and snowy. Or pack it with red stuff and plaid patterns. Mix old decorations with new ones. Put it anywhere. It all works.

You don’t have to stress if things don’t match perfectly. Farmhouse style is about making your space feel warm. Like each thing on your tree has its own little story.

I found 19 farmhouse Christmas tree ideas for you. Some are white and frosty. Some are green with rustic touches. Some are just really creative.

Big house or small apartment? Doesn’t matter. There’s a tree idea here that’ll fit your space.
Let’s look at these trees together. I bet you’ll find at least three you want to copy right now.

Woodland Reverie

Farmhouse Christmas Tree Ideas — 📷 Courtesy lizmariegalvan

That tree is basically drowning in flowers and greenery, and I’m here for it. The whole look feels like someone brought the forest inside and mixed it with vintage Christmas vibes.

Those neutral florals and rustic ornaments work because they don’t compete with the room’s already gorgeous natural elements. The deer head on the mantel and all that greenery? It ties everything together without trying too hard.

Paired Simplicity

Two skinny flocked trees flanking the fireplace instead of one big statement piece. Simple idea, but it changes the whole vibe of the room.

The matching trees create this balanced, clean look that feels modern farmhouse without being boring. Plus, when you keep the decorations minimal like this, the trees themselves become the moment. Sometimes less really is more, especially when your dining setup is this pretty.

Bottlebrush Village

Someone went all-in on the vintage bottlebrush tree collection, and honestly, it’s adorable. That little forest on the shelf with the “Wonderful Time” sign creates this nostalgic Christmas corner that feels cozy without being cluttered.

The flocked tree in the corner picks up on the same frosty vibe. Red plaid pillows and that weathered bench keep things grounded in farmhouse territory. It’s like a Christmas market exploded in the best possible way.

Barn Door Glow

Shiplap walls, a barn door, and a tree that’s not trying to be perfect. The ornaments are this great mix of rustic and warm, oranges and reds mixed with natural wood tones and frosted branches.

That wooden barrel base is such a farmhouse touch. The whole setup feels lived-in and welcoming, like the kind of tree you’d actually want to sit next to with hot chocolate. Real cozy energy here.

Frosted Corner

This flocked tree tucked into the corner proves you don’t need a huge space to make it work. The warm white lights against all that white and gray create this soft, calming Christmas moment.

The garland wrapped around the doorway and fireplace connects everything together. It’s minimal but still festive, which is perfect if you’re going for that clean farmhouse look. Sometimes a corner tree just hits different.

Frosted Abundance

This tree is covered in white flocking and loaded with oversized ornaments and florals. It’s big, it’s bold, and it completely fills that tall entryway space without feeling too much.

The mix of textures keeps it interesting. You’ve got that fluffy white against dark green branches, plus all those different ornament sizes. The open floor plan means the tree becomes the focal point from pretty much every angle in the room.

Twin Fireplace Glow

Two matching flocked trees flanking a stone fireplace, both absolutely covered in warm lights. It’s like someone turned the cozy dial up to maximum.

The symmetry here is beautiful. Those built-in alcoves frame each tree perfectly, and the dark accent wall makes the white trees and lights pop even more. This setup works because it’s balanced but still feels warm and inviting, not stuffy.

Cardinal Frost

A flocked tree absolutely packed with red cardinals and berry branches against shiplap walls. The red pops so beautifully against all that white.

Those cardinals scattered throughout give it this wintery outdoor vibe. The metal galvanized base keeps things farmhouse appropriate, and that buffalo plaid bucket in the corner ties the whole red-and-white theme together. It’s festive without being overly traditional.

Natural Elegance

White poinsettias and greenery mixed with warm lights on a rich green tree. The burlap base wrap is such a simple farmhouse touch that grounds the whole look.

This one sits perfectly in a dining nook without taking over. The neutral color palette with those cream flowers feels elegant but still casual enough for everyday living. Sometimes you just need a tree that looks pretty without demanding too much attention.

Vintage Bucket

This scraggly little tree is planted in a distressed turquoise box sitting on top of a red cabinet. It’s imperfect and I kind of love that about it.

The colorful vintage ornaments and that old-school vibe make it feel collected over time, not bought in one trip. That giant “MERRY” sign and the vintage Santa complete the nostalgic farmhouse Christmas moment. Not every tree needs to be perfectly shaped to be charming.

Brick and Blooms

Flowers everywhere. This tree against that exposed brick fireplace is basically a floral explosion with some Christmas mixed in.

The jewel tones and rich pinks stand out against the rustic brick backdrop. You can see buffalo check stockings hanging there, keeping it grounded in farmhouse style even with all the fancy florals. It’s a lot, but the brick wall can handle it.

Antique Farmstead

That painted brick fireplace with the “Antiques” sign sets the whole vibe here. The tree is loaded with neutral florals, gold accents, and enough texture to keep your eyes busy.

The vintage wooden crates on the coffee table and that antler chandelier tie into the collected farmhouse feel. Everything looks like it has a story, which is kind of the whole point of farmhouse style. It feels put together but lived-in.

Blush and Flocked

A flocked tree wrapped in rose gold ribbon with tons of pink and copper ornaments. It’s pretty and soft, almost romantic for a Christmas tree.

That velvet ribbon cascading down adds such a luxe touch. The gray tree collar gives it a modern base, and those blush tones work surprisingly well with farmhouse style when you keep everything else neutral. Who says farmhouse has to be all reds and greens?

Classic Red Comfort

A traditional green tree loaded with red ornaments and bows in a room with wood beam ceilings. This is farmhouse Christmas at its most classic.

The red buffalo plaid pillows and that wicker basket tree collar keep things casual and cozy. Sometimes you don’t need to reinvent the wheel. A regular green tree with red decorations just works, especially when your room already has great bones like those beams.

Starry Simplicity

White stars and pearl garland wrapped around a realistic green tree next to a makeshift red pallet mantel. The whole corner feels creative and DIY in the best way.

Those flocked garlands on the red wood console add texture without competing with the tree. The stars keep it simple while still feeling festive. This is the kind of setup that proves you don’t need a real fireplace or tons of space to create a Christmas moment.

Flocked Farmhouse Mantel

A heavily flocked tree sits next to a painted brick fireplace that’s styled with “Tis the Season” signs and neutral decor. The whole corner feels cohesive and calm, even with all the Christmas happening.

Those cream stockings and the wreath above the mantel keep everything in the same color family. The flocked branches with pops of red ornaments add just enough color without overwhelming the neutral vibe. Big framed signs leaning against the fireplace give it that modern farmhouse layered look.

Burlap and Believe

This flocked tree is wrapped in wide burlap ribbon and covered with rustic word ornaments like “Joy,” “Believe,” and “Noel.” The windmill topper is such a farmhouse-specific touch.

Silver and white ornaments mixed with natural burlap create this soft, neutral palette that feels cozy. Those lanterns at the base and the galvanized bucket planter tie into the whole rustic farmhouse aesthetic. It’s heavily decorated but somehow still feels calm because of the color choices.

Piano Corner Pair

Two simple green trees flanking a white piano, each one planted in a galvanized bucket. The “GATHER” sign and little village scene on top complete the farmhouse vibe.

This setup is proof that you don’t always need one big tree. Two smaller ones can frame a focal point like a piano and create balance in a room. The warm white lights and minimal decorations let the trees themselves be the stars. Sometimes simple is the move.

Frosted Porch Welcome

A massive flocked tree on a front porch next to a gray door with a wreath. This is curb appeal at Christmas time.

That gingerbread teddy bear and the little tabletop tree on the chair add charm without cluttering the space. The frosted branches against the white porch and gray door create this winter wonderland entrance. Buffalo plaid mat ties it all together. Your porch can absolutely handle a full-size tree if you’ve got the space.

FAQs About Farmhouse Christmas Trees

What makes a Christmas tree look farmhouse style?

It’s all about mixing rustic and cozy stuff together. Think wood ornaments, burlap ribbons, galvanized metal containers, and natural textures.

Farmhouse trees usually have neutral colors like cream, white, and brown. But you can add red or green too. The key is making it look collected over time, not bought all at once from one store.

Should I get a flocked tree or a regular green one?

Both work great for farmhouse style. Flocked trees give you that snowy winter feel and look pretty with neutral decorations. Regular green trees feel more traditional and work well with red and natural wood accents.

Pick what you like better. There’s no wrong answer here.

What colors work best for farmhouse Christmas trees?

Neutrals are your best friend. White, cream, beige, and brown are the main ones. Add pops of red for a classic Christmas feel. Or use soft pink and gold if you want something different.

Buffalo plaid patterns fit perfectly too. Black and white checks or red and black both work.

What kind of ornaments should I use?

Look for natural materials. Wood slice ornaments, burlap wrapped balls, metal stars, pinecones. Those all scream farmhouse.

Vintage-looking ornaments work great too. Think old glass balls or handmade crafts. Mix sizes and textures so it doesn’t look boring.

Do I need a special tree stand or base?

A galvanized bucket is super popular for farmhouse trees. You can also use a wooden barrel, a metal tub, or a woven basket. Even a simple burlap wrap around a regular stand works.

The goal is hiding that plastic tree stand. Any rustic container does the job.

Can I use colored lights or should I stick with white?

Warm white lights are the farmhouse favorite. They give that cozy glow without being too bright or colorful.

But if you grew up with colored lights and love them, go for it. Your tree, your rules.

How much ribbon do I need for my tree?

Way more than you think. For a 7-foot tree, you’ll need at least 20-30 feet of ribbon if you’re doing the cascading wrap style.

Burlap ribbon is perfect for farmhouse style. The wider the ribbon, the fewer passes you need to make around the tree.

Where should I put my farmhouse Christmas tree?

Anywhere you want. Next to the fireplace is classic. In a corner by a window looks pretty from outside. Flanking a doorway with two smaller trees is trendy right now.

Some people even put them on covered porches. Just make sure it’s not blocking walkways or getting in everyone’s way.

Can I mix farmhouse style with other Christmas styles?

Sure you can. Farmhouse mixes well with rustic, vintage, and even a touch of glam if you add some sparkle.

The farmhouse vibe is pretty flexible. Just keep some natural elements in there and you’ll be fine.