8 FT Pink Gradient Snow Flocked Pre-Lit Christmas Tree with 1774 Tips

A small pink tree can pass as a novelty. At eight feet, a single flat shade of pink fills a wall with the same tone and there is nothing for the eye to rest on.

The colour on this one runs from white at the crown into pink at the base, over 1774 thickly flocked tips. At eight feet that change is the whole design, and the 470 warm white bulbs light it from inside rather than washing it out.

Eight feet, nearly five across

8 FT of height, 4.8 FT of spread, 22 inch stand. That is a proper full profile, so tape out a five foot floor circle. Guides advise about twelve inches of clear air above the tip, which puts this in a room of nine and a half feet or more once a topper is on.

Where white becomes pink

The circles show the gradient up close. The flocking is heaviest and whitest at the top, then pink comes through as the branches lengthen. At 1774 tips the change reads as a gradual shift rather than a hard line.

Lit, after dark

The 470 warm white bulbs sit inside the flocking, so the light comes through the colour. Warm white is deliberate here: on a pink tree, cool white pushes the whole thing towards mauve and makes it look colder than it is.

Four sections, and it folds

At eight feet the frame comes in four parts. Each one opens as it is raised because the branches stay hinged to the pole, and the stand folds. That is what makes an eight foot tree something one person can put up and put away.

Graded flocking, white at the crown and pink at the base.

Thick snow flocking over 100% new PVC per the manufacturer.

The highest light count in this family, and warm rather than cool.

From a quiet steady setting through to livelier patterns.

Four parts plus the stand, which is how an eight footer gets carried.

Branches fall into place as each section goes up.

A 22 inch stand that folds flat for storage.

One pair, for shaping 1774 flocked tips.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Eight feet needs a nine and a half foot ceiling, and rewards it.

At this scale the gradient is the difference between a design and a gimmick.

A tree people photograph, and it goes up in four sections.

What we stand behind

• Ornaments, stockings and gifts in the photography are not included.
• Height, spread, stand size and tip count come from the manufacturer's own graphics; the light count comes from the 5/6/7/8 ft series in the description.
• Flame-retardant and smell-free are the manufacturer's claims for the material, not our testing.
• Ships from a Canadian warehouse, free shipping over $150.
• 14 day returns, unused and in the original packaging.

What ceiling do I need for an eight foot tree?

Nine and a half feet or more is comfortable. Guides advise keeping about twelve inches clear above the tip, and a topper adds to that. Measure to the ceiling rather than to a light fitting.

Is this the lit or unlit gradient tree?

Lit. It carries 470 warm white LEDs with eight lighting modes. There is a separate unlit version of the same gradient tree for people who prefer to choose their own string.

How much does the flocking shed?

Some at first setup, less after that. Unpack it over a sheet, handle the inner branches rather than the tips, and keep water and sprays off the flocking.

Will it fit back in the box?

It comes apart into four sections and the stand folds. Store it cool, dry and out of direct light, since damp and sun are what damage flocking over the years.