David Bowie Ziggy Stardust Christmas Tree Ornaments – David Bowie Limited Edition Christmas Ornament Ziggy Stardust – David Bowie Merchandise – Xmas Tree Decorations Ziggy Stardust David Bowie Decor –

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I could probably do without the writing on it, but the design itself is to be commended. A detailed recreation of a vintage TV in miniature and in glass. Sadly, the Adidas City Series Christmas decorations were a short-lived thing, So we’ll have to settle for Converse instead. This is actually a choice of three, as you can get both Mario and Yoshi too. But I have decided to go with the controller.

In short, there must be something here for you. I have my eye on at least three for our tree this year. And the range keeps on growing. (image credit: Florence and Belle) This is a mini replica of the kind of record player you might expect to see in a bedroom in the 1960s. Think Dansette or a similar brand. For something so small, there really are some lovely details on this. Plenty of colours too. Well, I featured a Mini, so it seems right that the other leading light of retro cars is featured too. Yes, a little bit kitsch, but I don’t see that as a bad thing when it comes to retro Christmas tree decorations. If like me, you love a bit of Lego, then you might want some retro Christmas tree decorations made out of the stuff.

Marimekko Raanu Christmas decorations by Sanna Annukka

Some are also available as keyrings if your tree is already filled to capacity, and some as baubles too. (image credit: Florence and Belle) Choose from eight different guitars and colours, with each guitar cut and printed onto a hardboard with a gloss finish. Personalised too, so you can have a name printed onto it. I tend to do a top 25 retro Christmas tree decorations and baubles round-up each year, but as yet, I haven’t been able to update it for this year. When I do, I’m pretty sure these will be present. But the range is so deep that I feel like I should give the collection a feature all of its own. (image credit: Florence and Belle) Patten says desire for the comforting and traditional often coincides with periods of social and economic upheaval. “This happened in the 1800s as a result of industrialisation and urbanisation. There was a revival of traditional Christmas customs … seen as a link to the ancient past and a constant that people could cling to in the changing world.”

Four Miffy decorations, two large and two smaller, but all designed to be loved by anyone in your house who loves Miffy. We have at least one person who fits that bill in our home. The same maker did some slightly different ones last year. But this year’s set is bigger and for me, better too. It represents an interesting shift in Christmas celebrations. The average UK windowsill is today more likely to be adorned with a candlelit cottage than a nativity scene. Last year I went for a robot. But this year’s sci-fi entry is this wonderful spaceship at John Lewis.

Classic indie and rock Christmas decorations by Mrs Bojingles

I don’t think it gets more retro than this one and if you love the 1980s/1990s and home taping, this is the ornament for you. It’s another at the Baltic store, sized about 10cm tall and of course, dressed in purple. If you are a fan, this design from Cody Foster is an obvious one to buy. Yes, I love Peanuts, so of course, I went looking for some decorations featuring the Charles Schulz characters.