The “Barbie” movie craze appears to be spilling into the vacation season as fans are swapping traditional red and green Christmas décor for all things pink.
Gifting experts and Unifury, an internet shop that sells customizable gifts, shared insights into the most important Christmas trends prone to be seen this 12 months.
“By analyzing Pinterest Trends data, the experts have identified likely Christmas décor and gift trends,” a public relations representative of Unifury, headquartered in California, told FOX Business.
On Pinterest, the seek for “pink Christmas tree” has spiked 286% and interest has peaked within the last six months, in keeping with the corporate’s research.
“It seems that ‘Barbie’ mania is spreading into the festive season, inspiring a wave of pink holiday décor,” the rep said.
“A pink Christmas tree is the right, fun centerpiece for Christmas, offering a special touch to a standard color scheme and is ideal for photo opportunities,” the rep also said.
Searches for “pink Christmas decorations” have also increased with a 198% spike, in keeping with the research.
“Prepare for pink baubles, tinsel and lights bringing a vibrant holiday atmosphere that’s sure to please,” the rep said.
The “Barbie” movie reportedly caused an international shortage of pink paint — and the identical may very well be said of pink Christmas trees if the trend continues to spread.
And while some vendors are already sold out, other retailers still have pink trees available, each online and in-store.
Amazon offers an assortment of pink trees, with prices starting from $39.99 to as much as $2,663.99 for a 7-foot tree.
King of Christmas, a decorating company based in Pennsylvania, offers two sizes for its pink tree — which is now sold out.
Its 6.5-foot tree sells for $439 and its 7.5-foot tree goes for $549.
Walmart and Wayfair are also selling pink trees ranging in size and price.
The “Barbie” movie craze appears to be spilling into the vacation season as fans are swapping traditional red and green Christmas décor for all things pink.
Gifting experts and Unifury, an internet shop that sells customizable gifts, shared insights into the most important Christmas trends prone to be seen this 12 months.
“By analyzing Pinterest Trends data, the experts have identified likely Christmas décor and gift trends,” a public relations representative of Unifury, headquartered in California, told FOX Business.
On Pinterest, the seek for “pink Christmas tree” has spiked 286% and interest has peaked within the last six months, in keeping with the corporate’s research.
“It seems that ‘Barbie’ mania is spreading into the festive season, inspiring a wave of pink holiday décor,” the rep said.
“A pink Christmas tree is the right, fun centerpiece for Christmas, offering a special touch to a standard color scheme and is ideal for photo opportunities,” the rep also said.
Searches for “pink Christmas decorations” have also increased with a 198% spike, in keeping with the research.
“Prepare for pink baubles, tinsel and lights bringing a vibrant holiday atmosphere that’s sure to please,” the rep said.
The “Barbie” movie reportedly caused an international shortage of pink paint — and the identical may very well be said of pink Christmas trees if the trend continues to spread.
And while some vendors are already sold out, other retailers still have pink trees available, each online and in-store.
Amazon offers an assortment of pink trees, with prices starting from $39.99 to as much as $2,663.99 for a 7-foot tree.
King of Christmas, a decorating company based in Pennsylvania, offers two sizes for its pink tree — which is now sold out.
Its 6.5-foot tree sells for $439 and its 7.5-foot tree goes for $549.
Walmart and Wayfair are also selling pink trees ranging in size and price.
