The basic idea is simple: just stack a bunch of books into a vaguely tree-like shape. The method that seems to be most common is to just make a bunch of circles of decreasing diameter stacked on top of each other. the pin the pin The book Christmas tree displays we see in libraries and bookstores often are able to use books that are all of a similar size and shape (if not just a bunch of the same exact book), but here’s a wonderful example that shows how beautiful a tree can look even when your collection is wildly varied. the pin Issues of space can make a full three-dimensional book Christmas tree tricky in a home environment, so you could build some stacks against a wall for something more compact, but still awesome. the pin Here’s a smaller, tabletop version of the simple stack tree shape. the pin If you’re someone who doesn’t mind cracked spines (or you have books that are already worn just because, you know, life), here’s another smaller-scale idea. the pin Finally, in case you have shelf space to spare (I know that’s unlikely but, hey, we can dream), here’s a cool idea to make a book Christmas tree with your whole bookcase! the pin If you enjoyed this post and are looking for even more ways to incorporate books into your holiday decor, check out some more ideas here! If, on the other hand, your heart is set on a real tree, don’t fret! Here are some awesome posts for ornaments that will ensure your holiday is still as bookish as can be.
140 Bookish Hallmark Ornaments How to Have a Very Harry (Potter) Christmas Tree 12 Holiday Ornaments For Book Lovers Your Guide to This Year’s Bookish Hallmark Ornaments
