Richards suspects such a tree would be a good fit for his downtown hair salon, where he is a stylist and wig retailer who caters to cancer patients and people in the transgender community.īut at home, he says he's very much a traditionalist, with this year's decor of balls, bells and angels driven by a white-and-silver theme.
It's definitely a conversation piece more than anything else and I think most people, when they're purchasing something like that, it's because they are hoping to make the corner of their home a little bit more interesting for guests and all that. it allows for more movement at the lower base of it. "I'm in the market for one at the end of this Christmas season if they go on sale - if any are left," says Richards, who is known as DevaDave to his clients and friends. Most cost more than $200, although prices range from $60.99 for a modest three-foot model to $1,299.99 for a 7.5-foot pre-lit version.Ĭalgary salon owner Dave Richards says he's thinking about a purchase for next year, noting he already put up his Christmas tree several weeks ago, before he saw the latest trend. It's a surefire showstopper for retailers eager to attract shoppers, and now the over-the-top stunt is making its way into some living rooms, with several retailers offering up kits for the home decorator willing to try something different.īut these trendy inverted trees aren't cheap. This season, social media is rife with photos of inverted pines and firs that are adorning hotel lobbies, shopping centres and downtown atriums with gravity-defying drama. TORONTO - For those who like to upend holiday traditions, this trend is for you: the upside down Christmas tree.
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