deboodschappenwijzer.nl
  • Home
  • Beauty
  • Fashion
  • Heatlh
  • Interior Design
No Result
View All Result
HealthNews
No Result
View All Result
Home Interior Design

We tried the vertical Christmas tree light hack

pittigbakkie by pittigbakkie
08/12/2022
in Interior Design
0
We tried the vertical Christmas tree light hack
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Decorating the Christmas tree is one of the best things about the festive season. A mulled wine, some Mariah and an argument about the Christmas lights and you know the Big Day is on its way.

There are two lighting options when it comes to how to decorate a Christmas tree. So which is better, the traditional ‘wrap around’ method we all know and love or the vertical zigzag? 

We tried both and found that the vertical Christmas tree light hack all overTiktok (opens in new tab) actually worked better.

@lizlovery (opens in new tab)
♬ O, Christmas Tree – Christmas (opens in new tab)

‘Something really cool that I learned on TikTok is that when you’re putting your Christmas lights on your Christmas tree, instead of wrapping around the tree, you actually go up and down,’ says @lizlovery. ‘This way you use fewer lights, if a string goes out you can easily change them and it’s just a whole lot easier.’

Wrapped around

(Image credit: Future)

Here’s my best artificial Christmas tree from Hayes Garden World (opens in new tab), with the lights wrapped around it in the normal way. To be honest, I was a little disappointed with the finished look and found the lights looked quite sparse, despite using a lot of lights.

It was also quite a long process and I found myself flinging the lights over the top impatiently just to get it done. It looks okay, but ideally, I’d want at least double the number of lights you can see here. ‘Tis the season to go overboard!

Vertical method

christmas tree decorated with lights using the vertical TikTok method

(Image credit: Future)

Now, the vertical method, which you can see above, was ten times quicker and easier, and ultimately, more effective. To cut corners, I only covered the visible areas of the tree, and this made the tree look extra luminous.

The vertical lines of the lights also divide up your tree to help you spread Christmas decorations out evenly. The only drawback is that the wires are much more visible, although once you’ve covered the tree in decorations it won’t be so noticeable.

Life can be complicated, but putting the lights on the tree shouldn’t be, so I’ll be using this method from now on. Will you be trying this vertical Christmas tree light hack?

Previous Post

Designers from around the world celebrate at Dezeen Awards 2022 party

Next Post

Yinka Ilori draws on Burkina Faso architecture for debut pop-up shop

pittigbakkie

pittigbakkie

Next Post
Yinka Ilori draws on Burkina Faso architecture for debut pop-up shop

Yinka Ilori draws on Burkina Faso architecture for debut pop-up shop

Discussion about this post

Recommended

CH Freaky Friday Giveaway – Jordan Samuel Skin

CH Freaky Friday Giveaway – Jordan Samuel Skin

9 months ago
Khaite flagship store designed as a “tribute to the cultural legacy of SoHo”

Khaite flagship store designed as a “tribute to the cultural legacy of SoHo”

2 months ago

Don't Miss

FEATHERS IN FLORENCE

FEATHERS IN FLORENCE

02/06/2023
SILVIA

SILVIA

02/06/2023
MIX & MATCH

MIX & MATCH

02/06/2023
LONGINES

LONGINES

02/06/2023
  • Contact
  • De boodschappenwijzer
  • Home 1
  • Home 2
  • Home 3
  • Home 4
  • Home 5
  • Partners

© 2022 Deboodschappenwijzer.nl

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Beauty
  • Fashion
  • Heatlh
  • Interior Design

© 2022 Deboodschappenwijzer.nl