Midnight & Fir
A living room at night. A lit tree stands at the left, city lights in the windows behind it, the rest of the room dark.

You come home in December and the tree is already glowing.

Three trees

A burgundy glass ornament close up on a branch, a gold ornament and small warm lights softening away behind it.

Heritage

Burgundy glass with gold behind it. It goes in a corner, not the middle of the room.

A mercury glass ornament hanging close up, the tree lights scattered across its speckled surface.

Salon

Champagne and mercury glass. It hands back whatever light the room gives it.

Two pale glazed ornaments hanging on open fir branches against a bare oatmeal wall, a charcoal throw out of focus at the lower left.

Nordic

White and frost on open branches, with red mixed in. It belongs to the window more than the lamps.

All three are eight hundred dollars for the season.

See all three

November to January

What to expect

We bring the tree on a day you choose in late November or early December, and style it in the corner you tell us about. By evening it’s the only thing on in the room. It stands there through the holidays without asking anything of you. In January we come back and take care of it. You never see a box.

More about the season

The same person brings the tree, places it, and comes back for it in January. His name is Steven. There is no crew and no second van.

Questions

From the Journal

Read it

Lobbies, offices, and dining rooms are a conversation for next year.

For commercial spaces
Reserve a day

Choose a tree, then choose a day.