A Christmas tree that looks like the real thing. These trees are moulded from PE (polyethylene), not cut from PVC sheeting. Every tip carries a broad, flat, slightly down-curved needle with the silvery underside you get on a Nordmann fir (Abies nordmanniana) — the species most Christmas tree farms grow for the living-room trade. Up close the foliage reads as foliage, not as plastic strips.
Why density matters
Cheap trees show their centre pole the moment you stand three feet away. Ours don't:
6 ft (180 cm) — 4,500 tips
7 ft (210 cm) — 6,750 tips
8 ft (240 cm) — 8,100 tips
10 ft (300 cm) — 11,750 tips
Unlit, or lit straight out of the box
The pre-lit versions carry dual-colour LEDs wired into the branches — warm white and multicolour in one string, so you switch the mood instead of restringing the tree. Light counts follow the height: 350 (6 ft), 500 (7 ft), 600 (8 ft), 800 (10 ft).
Two base options
Standard versions sit on the included folding steel stand. The fenced versions add a wrapped base panel that hides the stand completely — the tree appears to grow out of the floor, which is what you want on a polished floor or in a photo.
Putting it up
The tree opens on a hinged, auto-spreading frame: drop the pole into the stand, let the sections fall, then spend five minutes shaping the branches outward. It packs back down into the same carton for storage.
