Christmas Decor Market Share Analysis for July 2026

it's a huge debate. white or coloured lights. some people like the clean and uniform style of white lights while others enjoy the bright festive spirit of coloured lights. it all depends on the look you're going for. white lights. recently, people have started to shift from the more traditional coloured lights to the cleaner white lights. this is a more contemporary design. white lights give your home a uniform look. there's a point in time where white lights started to signify a sort of sophistication. white lights are usually led, which is better for the environment. led lights have a longer life, are incredibly durable and energy efficient. they give off a pure white light compared to the yellow of the more standard lights. however, people's choice of white lights is up to them. it's definitely more within the latest christmas decorating trends. some people mix coloured and white, but it doesn't look the same. with white lights you have to really commit to the one style. most lights around your home will need to be white. colour lights. this is definitely more of an 80s style. but, in some cases people have had enough of the colour white. winter brings enough of the colourless shade. bright mixes of lights shine through the snow. there's lots you can do with coloured lights. you can stick to one colour or mix four or five different. the most common colours are red, yellow, purple, green and blue. coloured lights are commonly associated with outdoors. they're the ones we use to decorate our homes. c-9 light sets average around 25 bulbs per string. on a space of around 50 feet you may need between 1000 to 1500 lights. this results in about 40 strings of lights for a large space. the glow of the blue, red and purple give decor a more traditional feel. some of us grew up with the suburban home boasting bright displays of colour. but, again it's really up to the decorator to decide whether they enjoy white or colour lights. don't feel as though you're being outdated b