No doubts, there are levels to the Christmas tree shapes we find on the market these days — each has a different profile (or contour, as the case may be), and there seems to be something distinguishing about every piece.
Buying for the first time? You can figure which shape is right by checking out the tree’s slope. You may also decide to measure out diameter if you’re quite unsure.
Slim Shape
A slim-shaped artificial Christmas tree usually comes with a much narrower profile than the full ones. If it’s 7 foot, it may be less than forty-seven inches when it comes to diameter.
Full Shape
A full-shaped Christmas tree may come dense with some gradual slope. Typically, you’ll find the 7 foot artificial Christmas tree having a minimum of 50-inch diameter or something more at its bottom.
Pencil Shape
As the name implies, here’s an artificial Christmas tree that tops the list of pieces with extra sharp profile. It’s sixty-percent smaller in diameter, and about 19-23 inches if it’s a 7 foot artificial Christmas tree.
Upside-Down Shape
Something similar to the full Christmas tree, but with an inverted shape. Unlike the regular, it has a base supporting its tip and the widest part (which measures 50 inches) standing at the top.
Full Shape
A full-shaped Christmas tree may come dense with some gradual slope. Typically, you’ll find the 7 foot artificial Christmas tree having a minimum of 50-inch diameter or something more at its bottom.
Artificial Christmas tree sizes
Artificial Christmas trees today come in different sizes. But mostly, you’ll find them ranging from 4 foot to about 12 foot high. A tree’s height may be more appropriate for certain spaces than the others.
Get them for your spacious rooms and you’ll be sure to enjoy sleekness.