18 Pink Christmas Tree Ideas With Gorgeous Color Combinations
These pink Christmas tree ideas include everything from romantic floral designs to bold color combinations and playful holiday themes. Get inspiration for using pink ornaments, ribbons and other decorations to create a Christmas tree that fits your style.
Pink is one of those colors that can give a Christmas tree a completely different look depending on how you use it.
And you don’t have to stick with the usual blush pink and gold combination to make it work.
I’ve decorated several Christmas trees with pink over the years, and I’ve found that the colors you pair it with, the type of tree you use, and even the size of the ornaments can make a big difference.
These pink Christmas tree ideas will give you some inspiration for choosing a color scheme you love, deciding how much pink to use, and creating a tree that fits with the rest of your Christmas decor.
Some of the images below are not mine and cannot be pinned from this page. Please click through to the original source to save them.
Image credit: Kimberly @ A Wonderful Thought Blush pink and rose gold are a beautiful combination for a Christmas tree, especially if you love soft, romantic colors. This tree mixes blush ornaments with rose gold and champagne metallics for a look that’s elegant and full of sparkle. It’s a classic pink Christmas color scheme that would look just as pretty in a bedroom as it does in the living room.
Image credit: Betsy @ Happily Ever After, Etc. Sea foam green gives a pastel pink Christmas tree a fresh, delicate look that’s quite different from the more familiar pink and gold. The pale blue-green shade complements the blush pink ornaments, while silver accents add some extra sparkle. The flocked branches provide a snowy background that suits both colors.
3 | Blush pink floral Christmas tree
For a romantic, garden-inspired Christmas tree, try decorating with blush pink flowers instead of relying on ornaments for all the color. Large blooms make a beautiful statement, and mixing several shades of pink gives the arrangement more depth. Adding some white flowers and ornaments keeps the overall look light and airy. I especially like how the flowers soften the flocked branches and give the tree an elegant, feminine feel.
Mixing blush pink ornaments with bold black-and-white patterns gives a Christmas tree a softer take on a graphic color scheme. I used pale pink ornaments alongside striped decorations on my white tree. The pink softens the contrast of the darker ornaments, while the white branches keep the overall color scheme light. I love how the combination feels both feminine and sophisticated.
Blush pink looks completely different on a black Christmas tree than it does on a white or green one. On my black tree, the pale pink ornaments and poinsettias really stand out against the dark branches, while the gold adds warmth and sparkle. So if you want a pink Christmas tree with a little more drama, changing the tree color makes a big difference.
Pink Christmas trees don’t have to be all about blush ornaments and pretty ribbons. For something a little more playful, I went with a flamingo theme for my screened porch Christmas tree. I already have flamingo decorations out there, so I used different shades of pink with teal accents to coordinate with them. Then added lots of flamingo ornaments, ribbon in the same colors, and even a flamingo topper to give the whole tree a fun, tropical feel.
Pink and red might seem like an unusual combination for a Christmas tree, but they’re surprisingly good together for a candy cane theme. Adding pink to the usual red and white softens the color scheme without losing the bright, playful feel of the candy decorations. And using a white tree instead of a green one makes the colors stand out even more. It’s a fun way to use pink without going with the usual blush and gold Christmas decorations.
A Kate Spade-inspired Christmas tree is a great excuse to use plenty of hot pink! It’s one of the brand’s signature accent colors, along with the classic black and white stripes and gold details. I used that combination for my tree, mixing bold patterns with glittery ornaments for a glamorous look. I especially like how the hot pink brings some brightness and a little extra personality to the whole design.
Fuchsia pink makes a bold statement on a Christmas tree, especially when you pair it with lime green. My mother chose this combination to coordinate with the wallpaper in her library, which has the same vibrant colors. I love how the lime green complements the bright pink without competing with it. It’s a great example of how you can use colors from your existing decor to create a pink Christmas tree that fits right into the room.
Image credit: Alli @ An Alli Event Using a green Christmas tree instead of a white one gives hot pink and lime green decorations a completely different look. On a green tree like this one, the lime green ornaments blend in more with the branches, so the hot pink really stands out. On a white tree (like the one above), both colors are equally noticeable, creating a much brighter overall look. It’s a great example of how you can use the same color scheme and get two very different results just by changing the background.
And if you’re working in a small room, you can achieve the same hot pink impact with a wall-mounted Christmas tree. My mother decorated this one using hot pink, lime green and gold, so she could have a colorful display without taking up valuable floor space. And the large pink bow and bright ornaments create just as much impact as the full-sized trees. It’s a clever way to make use of an empty wall while still having plenty of Christmas color and sparkle.
Image credit: Kim Purvis @ Made in a Day Another way to make hot pink stand out on a Christmas tree is to pair it with black and white instead of other bright colors. The bold patterned ornaments give this flocked tree a modern, glamorous look. And with that monochromatic background, you only need a few hot pink accents to make a statement. It’s a great way to use pops of pink without having to make it the main color of the tree.
Image credit: Michelle James @ Our Crafty Mom Large white flowers add a romantic touch to this Christmas tree decorated in muted pink and gold. The soft pink ornaments complement the warm gold decorations for an elegant, romantic color scheme. I especially like how the white flowers stand out against the green branches and add another layer of texture to the decorations. They also help balance the metallic finishes with something softer and more natural.
My mother decorated this pink and purple Christmas tree to coordinate with the colors in her library. Rather than trying to match every ornament exactly, she used several shades of both colors, which gives the tree more variety. The white branches help the pink and purple stand out, and the slim shape makes it easier to fit into the room without taking up too much space.
15 | Pink rose Christmas tree and matching mantel
For a pink Christmas tree with a fresh, spring-inspired feel, try combining pink roses with light green ornaments. The green provides a soft contrast to the pink, while the different shapes and finishes of the ornaments give the decorations plenty of variety. And repeating the same decorations in the mantel garland helps to connect the tree to the rest of the Christmas decor.
Image credit: Marie @ DIY Adulation Pink is a natural choice for a candy-themed Christmas tree because so many sweet-shop decorations already come in that color. On this white tree, the pink bows and candy ornaments give the theme a playful feel without depending on traditional Christmas red. The white branches also let the lighter candy colors show up clearly. And other pastel colors blend in easily with the color scheme.
Image credit: Michelle James @ Our Crafty Mom This pastel Christmas tree combines soft shades of pink, mint and lavender for a pretty, romantic look. The pink ribbon winds through the flocked branches and helps tie the different colors together. It’s an easy way to give a collection of pastel ornaments a more coordinated look, especially if you repeat the same ribbon throughout the tree.
Image credit: https://www.facebook.com/remodelaholic @ Remodelaholic A Nutcracker theme is a classic Christmas decorating idea, but adding pink gives it a fresh twist. This tree combines traditional nutcracker ornaments with pink, blue and gold decorations for a colorful take on the familiar theme. It’s a great example of how you can incorporate pink into a traditional Christmas theme without losing the elements that make it recognizable.
Have comments or questions about our pink Christmas tree ideas? Tell us in the section below.