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Use Jewel Tones
David Prince
For a twist on the regular old red and green palette, try instead a mix of deep crimson, purple, or plum. This floral-and-vegetable centerpiece (can you spot the kale and tiny eggplants?) features a rich jewel-toned palette with touches of gold, silver and white. The result? A look that feels both elevated and abundant (just what you want for a special holiday table).
02 of 08Feature Woodland Greens in a Runner
Ryan Liebe
Swap out a traditional pine or holly centerpiece for a mix of flowing smilax, fern and other woodland materials. Paired with crisp white plates, flowy linens, and pops of gold, the look is clean and modern (and if fresh greens aren't available, realistic faux versions are a great alternative here).
03 of 08Go With a Neutral Palette
David Prince
A combination of soft grays, pale pink, cream and black feels super high end and sophisticated when used in a classic setting. Try using matching taper candles and a mix of translucent glassware in a range of sizes to make the overall look rich and layered.
04 of 08Make a Centerpiece out of Potted Plants
Ryan Liebe
For a fresh, sustainable table decor option, try placing a line of plants as a "runner" down your table. Think succulents (perfect if you want something that will stay fresh without a lot of watering) or hardy herbs like rosemary or thyme. Bonus: guests can take a little plant home as a favor at the end of the night!
05 of 08Use Soft Lighting
David Prince
Strategic lighting is a key factor in creating a tablescape that feels warm and inviting. Use indirect candlelight in several different places around the table, from tapers or votives nestled in with the centerpiece to a grand, hanging candelabra.
06 of 08Incorporate Seasonal Fruits and Scented Leaves
Ryan Liebe
Fresh bay leaves smell amazing and aren't too overpowering when used as a centerpiece on the table. Add in tiny kumquats or other winter citrus fruits for a pop of color.
07 of 08Play Up Texture in the Centerpiece
This dense, low arrangement of cyclamen flowers (a classic winter plant, usually seen in bright reds and pinks) feels totally modern and fresh when set within a traditional, monochromatic environment.
08 of 08Go With a Dark Background
Ryan Liebe
Add a twist to your tablescape and use a deep blue, smokey grey, or evergreen tone for the base table or linen. White and metallic accents will come alive against the dark hues, and the overall vibe will feel dramatic and wintery.
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