
I have several styles of faux garland and enjoy each one for different places and purposes around the house.
My Garland Sources
Deluxe Pine Garland
Original Pine Garland
Cedar Garland
The garland shown on the counter is pine. These garlands are available in various lengths and in two main versions: original and deluxe.
The garland on the counter is the deluxe pine, which is noticeably fuller than the original pine version.
I also have a cedar style. Cedar boughs tend to be looser and more drapey compared with the structured look of pine.
I keep a faux cedar garland on hand for spaces where a softer silhouette works better.
There are other ideas for garland and embellishments, including an eucalyptus garland that pairs well with the pine and cedar options.

How to choose the right faux garland for you
Here are some things to consider:
Start by thinking about the look you want and where the garland will be used.
Do you prefer a simple, airy drape or a lush, dense appearance?
Consider the weight and whether the hanging surface can support a heavier garland, or if a lighter option is better.
Decide which type of greenery you like best—pine, cedar, eucalyptus, or a mix—and how that complements your decor.
Mixing garland strands can create a custom, fuller look if you want extra volume or texture.
If you choose a fuller “deluxe” pine garland, often one strand is enough instead of buying two to achieve the same fullness.
Measure carefully. Order the right lengths for each spot and allow extra for any draping or swagging you plan to do. It’s disappointing to end up with a garland that’s too short or far too long.
These popular garlands can sell out early, so if you find one you like it’s wise to secure it soon and check the available length options before ordering.
You can use two or more types of garland together.
I often layer different garlands on a staircase or mantel to achieve a richer, more dimensional effect. Combining real and faux elements also works well—faux pieces are reusable and help lower annual decorating costs.
For outdoor spaces I sometimes buy real garland, but indoors I prefer faux because it stays fresh-looking and requires no maintenance.

I recently ordered additional pine branches to add to my collection and will share photos once I style them.
For inspiration, you can view how I mixed garlands in last year’s holiday decorating to see different ways of layering textures and greenery.
I prefer simple decorating with greenery—classic faux garland is an easy, timeless choice I return to every season.
Greenery / Garland Sources
Deluxe Pine Garland
Original Pine Garland
Cedar Garland
Pine Branches
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How to make garland full and festive (and more garland options)
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