Silver Tassels and Rose Velvet Bows on an Office Christmas Tree

*This post may contain affiliate links for which I earn commissions.*

Silver tassels give this office Christmas tree a different rhythm from an all bauble display. Their long fringe hangs among round ornaments, open filigree shapes, and rose velvet bows. A silver toned tub and gathered rose fabric finish the base beside a carved desk and blue bookcases.

This inspiration image was created with AI and does not identify a verified collection of purchasable products.

What Makes This Look Work

Round ornaments and tassels have different shapes, so each is easier to notice beside the other. The silver fringe creates vertical lines between the branches. Open medallions provide lighter areas where you can see greenery and lights through the ornament rather than meeting another solid surface.

The bows are spread through the tree instead of being reserved for one large topper. Their dusty rose color repeats the chair, curtains, and fabric at the base. That connection makes the tree feel part of the office rather than a separate decoration placed in front of a window.

The lights sit throughout the branches, with some deeper inside. This brings out the spaces between the ornaments and helps the metal surfaces catch small points of light. The detailed desk and bookcases remain visible nearby, so the whole corner has a furnished backdrop without requiring extra Christmas objects on every shelf.

Key Pieces to Recreate the Look

Tassel Ornaments in Pale Metallic Tones

Look for lightweight hanging tassels in silver, ivory, or a softly metallic finish. Their attachment loops should suit your branches. Check the total hanging length, including the loop, because a tassel that looks small in a product photograph may need more clear space than a round ornament.

Choose fringe that falls neatly and can be stored without severe creases. A few longer tassels can provide the shape you need; you don’t have to cover the whole tree with them. Keep the longest ones on stronger branches with enough room beneath to avoid crushing the strands.

Filigree Medallions and Pale Baubles

Openwork ornaments add pattern without making the branches look solid. Choose a repeated shape or related set so the tree has a recognizable thread running through it. Silver, champagne, and pale gold can sit together when their finishes feel similarly soft rather than sharply contrasting.

Use round baubles to fill the larger spaces between medallions. Mix some smaller and larger sizes while keeping the color range limited. Ribbed or lightly patterned surfaces will catch the lights differently, giving you texture without adding more colors to compete with the rose bows.

Rose Velvet Ribbon

A soft dusty rose ribbon supplies the tree’s strongest color. Make several bows before attaching them so you can compare their size together. Loops should be full enough to show against the greenery, with tails that fall into the open spaces rather than lying across neighboring ornaments.

You can use wired ribbon for more controlled loops or soft ribbon for a looser shape. Keep any cut wire ends tucked away from hands. If using a single faced ribbon, twist it at the bow center so the velvet surface remains visible on both loops and tails.

Warm Tree Lights

Warm white lights provide small reflections across the pale ornaments. Use lighting intended for your tree and indoor setting, following its instructions and checking the cords before installation. Distribute the lights before ornaments so you can reach deeper branches without disturbing fragile pieces.

Make sure the tree’s plug remains accessible and the cord doesn’t run where a desk chair rolls. Keep fabric and decorations clear of electrical connections. If the tree sits near curtains, leave suitable clearance and follow the tree and lighting manufacturers’ guidance for placement.

A Decorative Tub and Rose Base Fabric

The silver toned tub visually connects the tree base to the hanging ornaments. Treat it as a decorative surround for the tree’s proper stand, with enough room for the stand to remain stable. Don’t replace a suitable tree stand with a decorative container that wasn’t designed to support it.

Rose fabric around the lower edge repeats the ribbon. Arrange it so it doesn’t cover connections, block access to water for a real tree, or spread into the chair’s path. A shorter fabric layer can give the same color connection with less to step around.

How to Style It at Home

Place the undecorated tree and test the room before adding anything. Pull out the desk chair, open drawers, and walk past the tree to the window. If it interferes with ordinary movement, reduce its size or shift the desk arrangement. Decorations won’t fix an awkward footprint.

Check the tree from the doorway and the desk chair. The inspiration shows the tree beside the window, but your best position may be another corner with enough clearance. Aim for a view that lets you see both its outline and a little of the furnished room around it.

Install the lights and step back before hanging ornaments. Fill dark patches by moving strands rather than piling extra lights on the front. Some light deeper inside the branches will help the open filigree ornaments stand out when they are added later.

Hang the largest baubles first, placing some slightly inside the tree. This creates depth and leaves the branch tips available for lighter pieces. Repeat the main pale finish at several heights so the upper part doesn’t look unrelated to the fuller lower branches.

Add filigree medallions where a dark pocket of greenery provides a background. Turn the patterned faces toward the room, then vary their positions slightly to avoid a flat grid. Make sure they hang freely instead of catching on a nearby bauble or light cord.

Now place the tassels. Leave enough vertical space for each fringe to fall, and separate them from long bow tails. If the two shapes overlap everywhere, neither will be easy to see. A tassel that keeps resting on a lower branch needs a different position or a shorter hanging loop.

Distribute the rose bows last, using them to connect sections of the tree. Step back after every few bows and look for gaps in the color. Keep the top lighter if the upper branches are slender, and avoid concentrating all the largest bows at eye level.

Finish the base once the tree is stable and fully decorated. Keep any container edge from pressing against cords or stand hardware. Gather the fabric into broad, loose folds and stop it before the walking route. You can repeat the rose color once on the desk through a notebook or small accessory if one is already there.

Shop Similar Pieces

Look for Lightweight Hanging Tassels

Compare hanging length, attachment design, and weight. Decorative curtain tiebacks may be too heavy for a tree branch even if their appearance is similar. Choose ornaments or smaller craft tassels that can hang securely without pulling the branch sharply downward.

Shop Similar Filigree Christmas Ornaments

Look for open patterns that show clearly at the size of your tree. A few repeated shapes are enough to establish the idea. Combine them with baubles you already own, selecting the pale pieces that sit comfortably beside silver and champagne finishes.

Add Rose Ribbon and a Decorative Tree Surround

Use ribbon color to connect the tree to its base, then check the container against the proper stand before buying. A tree skirt or short fabric layer can provide the same finished lower edge if a metal tub doesn’t fit your setup.

Final Styling Tip

Give every long tassel one clear pocket of air beneath it. That small adjustment lets the fringe show its shape and keeps this tree’s most distinctive detail from getting lost among the branches.