Hot Pink, Green And Gold Christmas Decor For Small Rooms

These hot pink, green, and gold Christmas decor ideas offer a fun and glamorous way to bring festive cheer into a small living space. With simple, stylish touches like a wall Christmas tree and eye-catching centerpieces, you can create a bright, festive vibe without overwhelming your cozy room.

My living room is small. There is only space for a loveseat, 2 chairs and a coffee table.

Although I have had a narrow Christmas tree set up in this room in the past, the tree makes the room feel very crowded.

This year I decided to put the stand-alone tree elsewhere and focus on decorating the wall space instead.

So I hung up my wall tree over a console table, and went to town with the decorations.

Since I love color, I didn’t hold back on making it bright and sparkly.

The tree, mantle and other accessories were extravagantly decorated with gold, fuchsia and lime green florals, balls, finials, ribbons. etc.

The whole effect is eclectic, over the top gorgeous, and very fun. I cannot help smiling every time I enter this festive, colorful room.

And proves you don’t have to have a large room to make your Christmas decor look spectacular!

Wall tree

I hung my gold wall tree from command hooks over a console table.

There are sconces on either side of it, so even though the tree is unlit, the branches are bright and sparkly from the reflected light.

I inserted floral picks behind the tree branches facing in opposite directions. Some of them are lime-green fabric poinsettias embellished with gold glitter and centers. Other are long leaf-like clusters in a deep fuchsia/burgundy color. Both pick up the colors of the wall paper in the room and make a big impact on the tree.

Then I added a variety of lime-green, pink and fuchsia balls, ranging in diameter from 2″ to 2½”. Some of these ornaments are plain, but most of them have pretty decorative shiny details as well as color.

I made the tree topper bow from 4″ wide pink ribbon (a lucky find at Michaels). It is a 4-loop bow with an additional 20″ piece for extra tails, tied together with green florists wire. Which was also used to attach the bow to the top command hook on the wall.

To keep the ribbon theme going, I cut 1½” fuchsia and blue grosgrain ribbon into 18″ pieces and made some one-loop bows. It looks so gorgeous tied here and there along the branches and among the ornaments.

Finally, the addition of light-pink fabric camellia clips and bright pink ceramic poppies make the whole unique and beautiful. (They are the feature guests most comment on.)

This tree provides a fun focal point in the room that looks very festive, goes with my room decor and best of all, takes up no floor space. I love it!

The mantle

I used the same fuchsia, lime green and gold colors in a variety of shapes and sizes to decorate the fireplace area.

The narrow mantel holds ceramic and beaded trees with attention paid to detail.

For example, three plain green ceramic trees were wound with a string of fuchsia beads to dress them up.

These DIY mini Christmas trees have pearls glued to the branches.

Which look great beside some store-bought cone-shaped trees that are decorated with gems and pearls.

The beading unifies the group whereas the different base materials create textural interest and variety.

I put three hot pink tapers among the mini trees to add some more color.

The fireplace garland

Under the mantel ledge, a row of command hooks support an artificial spruce green garland and a plethora of ornaments repeating in a row.

The gold metal ‘noel’ signs form a string across the front that echoes the writing on the pink bow on top of the wall tree.

Also repeating across the front of the fireplace is a series of large fuchsia finials, as well as some aqua crystal ornaments, dainty gold wire dangles, lime-green balls and sparkling sunburst circles.

I made some one-loop bows from gold 1½” ribbon and tied them over the command hooks to hide them.

One pearl beaded 39″ tree stands in a pot to one side of the fireplace. It is balanced on the other end of the garland by longish ribbons to which large 3½” gold and fuchsia balls are tied.

Christmas ornament wall decor

My fireplace is an electric one that is installed about 3 feet up from the floor and I wanted to decorate the space under it. While you may not have this exact setup, you could use this to add some holiday cheer to a wall or inside a bookcase.

To make it, a vintage white doily was sewn onto the background mesh using white crochet string and a curved upholstery needle.

Then, a grouping of ornaments was made by tying 3 balls together in bunches and attaching them to the mesh background with s-hooks. For continuity, I combined the same fuchsia and gold color balls as the mantel garland, along with lime-green ones.

Most homes will not have wire mesh on their wall, but you can purchase a piece of decorative metal mesh* to tie everything on to. And then hang it where you want it.

The mantle and fireplace area is over the top gorgeous, and yet fully coordinates with the room and other Christmas decor in it.

Above door Christmas garland

I love the look of hanging crystals and decided to have a row of them above the door that leads to the kitchen.

To do this I stuck command hooks along the top of the door at about 2″ intervals.

Then hung 2 or 3 crystal ornaments from each command hook above the door.

These ornaments consist of trees and finials (purchased from HomeGoods) as well as a variety of these DIY crystal ornaments simply made with crystals and fishing line.

My door did not have a frame so the hanging was simple. If your doorway has a frame around it, I suggest putting the hooks above the frame and using longer strings on the ornaments so they dangle below the frame.

To hide the hooks, I put up a 5-foot artificial scotch pine garland with large pine cones (using 2 more Command hooks in the corners about 2″ above the doorway).

The contrast of the informal swag with the sparkling more formal crystals is casual yet chic.

Vignette on small table

The wooden table in front of the bookshelf needed something interesting. So I put together the following display. Which was super easy, and cost effective because it used things I already owned:

• Two crystal trees speak to the hanging crystals in the doorway.
• A narrow little glass vase placed in the center of a wide cylindrical clear glass vase, surrounded with small gold, lime-green and fuchsia tree ornaments.

• For now, I put a couple of branches of artificial flowers in the center vase. But will be filling it with water and arranging a real bouquet eventually.
• To complete the vignette, I added two ivory colored pillar candles on a small silver tray. Putting the candles on a tray serves two purposes. It looks good because it creates a unit, and the tray protects the table by catching any melted wax when the candles are lit.

Second grouping

Behind the sofa in my living room there is a window niche where I put a second grouping of small fuchsia, lime-green and gold Christmas balls arranged in a large glass bowl.

The glass bowl is actually a salad bowl that is big enough to hold 3 ivory pillar candles surrounded by the small colorful balls. The pillar candles are also repeated items, all of which particularly stand out when lit.

The bowl arrangement is anchored by a few marble trees that provide a variety in texture.

Coffee table

My coffee table is large enough to hold my rectangular wooden tray/candelabra.

I used the same fuchsia tapers as are on the mantel and filled the bottom with some variegated holly sprigs from the garden.

Two small 6″ glass trees sparkle amid the greenery and reflect light from the lit candles.

Having it all on a tray makes an easy, convenient center piece. It can easily be picked up and relocated when I am entertaining people sitting around the coffee table.

The groupings all using the same color echo each other in the room.

I like to use repetition to create cohesiveness and comfortable familiarity for the eye to recognize as it wanders around the room.

There is one glass jar of ‘Frazer fir’ scented candle in the room. All of the other candles are unscented because I mixing different scents in a small house can cause.

I hope you were able to get some ideas and thoughts to expand upon, for your own situation, and that you have as much fun putting yours together as I have had with mine.

Have comments or questions about our fuchsia green and gold Christmas decorations? Tell us in the section below.