You know the scroll — forty saves deep into a Pinterest board called “tree 2026,” and still nothing that looks like your actual living room. Neutral Christmas trees are having a real moment, and the good ones aren’t beige for beige’s sake.
We spent serious time browsing Etsy, Target, IKEA, and Pottery Barn to bring you only what’s worth your attention this year — everything from a $12 ribbon spool to a $480 flocked tree. Inside: 28 curated ideas covering monochrome modern, flocked winter white, high-contrast black and white, and warm earthy neutrals, with budget and luxury versions compared side by side.
2026 is shaping up as the year of the ribbon — velvet and satin streamers are quietly replacing tinsel garland entirely, and flocked branches are outselling plain green for the first time. And stay until the end — we break down the most common mistakes that can ruin these looks.
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1. Black-and-White Globes on a Sparse-Branch Tree
The single element holding this tree together is the air between the branches. Sparse, slightly irregular evergreen lets every black-and-white patterned globe register as its own object instead of dissolving into a green blur. Pack those same ornaments onto a dense, perfectly conical tree and the whole thing turns to visual noise. The beaded garland and the woven collar at the base do the same job — they give the eye somewhere to rest.
Two principles are doing the work here. First, contrast: matte black ornaments against crisp white, with kraft-brown paper underneath, so nothing competes on the same value. Second, the rule of thirds — the visual weight sits low (collar and gifts) and high (star topper), leaving the middle of the tree deliberately quiet. That’s the difference between serene and sparse.
2. Symmetrical Flocked Trees Framing a Stone Fireplace
The formula is roughly 60% cream and stone gray, 25% charcoal black, and 15% natural wood. The flocked trees carry the cream, the black ribbons and star ornaments carry the contrast, and the raw wood stump table and mantel bring in the warmth that keeps it all from going cold. Swap black for deep olive and the room softens; swap the cream flocking for plain green and you’d need roughly double the black to keep the same punch.
Measure the gap, not the tree. Stand at your sofa and look toward the fireplace: each tree should sit no more than 8 to 12 inches from the stone, with its outer edge roughly aligned to the edge of your seating. Wider than that and the pair stops reading as a frame. Keep the topper below your mantel line, too — anything taller crowds the art above it.
This arrangement needs a wall at least 12 to 14 feet wide and a mantel 60 inches or more across. With standard 9-foot ceilings, a pair of 6.5- to 7-foot flocked trees is the sweet spot; go taller only if the fireplace is a true two-story statement. In a narrow living room, run one tree and balance the other side with a tall basket of birch logs.
3. White-and-Silver Monochrome in a Woven Basket
- Tree: 7.5 ft green or lightly flocked tree — $120–$280
- Ornaments: 60-piece white and silver set with starburst cutouts — $45–$90
- Tree collar: woven basket — $35–$85
- Textiles: faux fur tree rug plus one grey knit pillow — $40–$110
- Wrap: black-and-white typographic paper with red ribbon — $18–$40
- Lighting: 300 warm-white LEDs — $15–$35
Total: $273–$640. Budget alternative: keep a plain green tree, use white ornaments only, swap the basket for a galvanized bucket you already own, and print your own black-and-white gift wrap. That’s about $120 all in.
Two honest warnings. White faux fur and flocked branches shed onto each other, so you’ll be vacuuming loose “snow” and fibers out of the pile until January. Silver is also unforgiving — fingerprints and dust show up under warm string lights, so keep a microfiber cloth in the storage bin. With toddlers or an enthusiastic dog, keep the glass cutouts in the top third and use shatterproof silver rounds below.
4. A Pale Wood Filigree Star as the Whole Story
Wooden toppers are heavier than they look, and a filigree star will lean if you just jam it onto the top branch.
- Find the top three branches and zip-tie them into one upright bundle.
- Slide the star’s base over the bundle, not between branches.
- Wrap a clear zip tie around the trunk and through the star’s lower cutouts.
- Step back to sofa height and tilt the star 2–3 degrees forward — it reads better than dead vertical.
- Hide the tie with a small sprig of pine tucked behind it.
Roughly 15 minutes and under $5 in materials: two zip ties, wire snips, and a spare pine sprig.
Everything here is built around the topper. The ornaments are intentionally dark and glossy so they recede, the branches are left open, and the warm beige backdrop lets the pale wood cutouts read like lace. Take the star away and you don’t have a simpler tree — you have a bare one. If you buy only one thing this year, buy the topper: it’s the piece people photograph.
5. Cream, Beige, and Slate Blue by the Glass Doors
Slate blue is the smartest color here because it’s the only cool note in a warm, sunlit scheme. Against a beige sofa, woven lamp, and striped ottomans, those blue ornaments pick up daylight coming through the sheer curtains — the tree looks lit even with the string lights off. It’s color temperature mixing: roughly 90% warm base, 10% cool accent. For a moodier take on the same palette, see Idea #17.
You can build this palette for well under $200. Start with a 6.5-foot unlit tree from IKEA, add two 100-count warm LED strands from Target, and fill in with the cream and wood-toned ornaments you already own. The slate blue is usually one purchase: a $20–$30 box of matte blue baubles from Walmart, or a thrifted set from Facebook Marketplace for around $5. Woven lamps and striped ottomans turn up at estate sales constantly.
Hang ornaments in layers, not on the tips. Push about 40% of them 3 to 4 inches inside the branches, another 40% at mid-depth, and only 20% on the outer tips. A tree decorated this way reads as genuinely full and takes the same amount of time — you’re lighting the interior of the tree, not just its silhouette.
6. An Oversized Dusty Pink Velvet Bow Up Top
That bow is the entire personality of this tree. Everything else — the wire star, the warm string lights, the pink, gold, and dark brown rounds — is supporting cast. The bow is oversized on purpose: wide velvet with long tails that fall nearly a third of the way down the tree. Shrink it to a normal ribbon bow and you lose the drama entirely; the ornaments suddenly look random instead of chosen.
Velvet bows have been the breakout holiday accessory for two seasons now, and this is the year they moved from wreaths to the top of the tree. It makes sense: it’s the cheapest way to make a store-bought tree look custom, and it photographs like a designer did it. The look has staying power because it isn’t tied to one palette — swap dusty pink for olive, camel, or black and the same idea works in almost any room.
7. Black Ribbons and Shiplap Farmhouse Warmth
Call it 55% white and cream, 25% warm brown, 15% evergreen, and 5% black. The shiplap and mantel carry the neutral base, the wood coffee table, leather-strapped armchairs, and brown ornaments supply the warmth, and the black ribbons plus that forest artwork give the only hard edges in the room. Want it softer? Trade the black ribbons for charcoal gray. Want it crisper? Keep the ribbon black and swap the brown ornaments for bone white.
Ribbon width should scale with tree height. On a 7.5-foot tree, use 2.5-inch ribbon; at 9 feet or taller, go to 4-inch. Cut each length about 1.5 times the height of the tree, weave it in and out of the branches every 12 to 15 inches, and let it drape rather than wrap. A 10-yard roll covers a 7.5-foot tree comfortably — buy two if you plan to carry the same ribbon onto the mantel garland.
8. Dried Citrus and Pinecones Under Double-Height Ceilings
Double-height rooms punish small decorations, so the rules change:
- Under 9-ft ceilings: ornaments 2–3 inches wide, tree up to 7.5 ft.
- 10–12 ft ceilings: ornaments 3–4 inches, tree 9–10 ft, garland swags around 3 ft.
- Above 16 ft: ornaments 4–6 inches, tree 12 ft or taller, plus a companion garland on the stone so the tree isn’t alone in the void.
- Open floor plans: repeat the palette at least twice more (mantel, console) or the tree looks orphaned.
The stone wall and tall windows here are exactly why the ornaments run large and the gift boxes cluster deep around the base.
Dried orange slices are one of the few homemade ornaments that actually look expensive.
- Slice oranges 1/8 inch thick — thicker slices mold instead of drying.
- Blot both sides with paper towel.
- Bake at 200°F on a wire rack for 3–4 hours, flipping once.
- Cool fully, thread twine through a small hole, and finish with a cinnamon stick.
- Seal with a matte clear spray so they last for years.
Roughly 3 hours of hands-off oven time; about $6 of oranges makes 20 slices. Expect to lose one in five to uneven slicing.
9. A White Flocked Tree Against Stacked Stone
Flocked trees shed — not a lot, but constantly, and white flocking on a light rug means you notice the little drifts every time you walk past. Vacuum beneath the tree weekly with a brush attachment on low suction. That fluffy faux fur throw? Wash cold, air dry, or it mats into felt. The stacked stone is the easy part: dust the mantel every few weeks with a dry cloth, and never a damp one on porous stone — it leaves tide marks.
- Flocked 7 ft tree — $180–$400
- White and silver ornament set — $50–$120
- Faux fur throws and pillows — $45–$110
- Distressed wood coffee table — $180–$450
- Warm LED string lights — $18–$40
Total: $473–$1,120. For less, keep your current green tree and add a $25 can of spray flocking to the outer branch tips. It’s messier than it sounds, but at night it’s surprisingly convincing for a fraction of the cost.
10. Ribbon Runway: Color Against Dark Green Paneling
This is the rare tree where the walls do half the work. Think roughly 70% dark green (paneled wall plus tree), 20% white flocking and ornaments, and 10% bright ribbon — red, yellow, pink, mint. The vertical ribbons matter more than the color mix: they run top to bottom at even spacing, which makes a wide tree read taller. To rework it, keep the verticals but limit yourself to two colors, say rust and cream, and the whole thing swings from playful to sophisticated.
Satin ribbon is the cheapest way to change a tree’s entire personality. A 50-yard spool of 2-inch satin runs $12–$25 at Walmart or Michaels with a coupon, which is enough for a 7.5-foot tree with ribbon left over for gifts. Add disco-ball ornaments as the sparkle layer (about $10 for a six-pack at Target) and keep the woven wicker collar — it’s the piece that stops the color from looking like a party store. Thrift stores almost always have a basket in the right size for $4–$8.
11. One Brown Glitter Ornament, One Olive Velvet Bow
Velvet ribbon is slippery, and a bow tied straight onto a branch will sag by New Year’s. Here’s how to make it hold.
- Cut a 14-inch length of 3/8-inch velvet ribbon and fold a four-loop bow.
- Pinch the center and wrap short floral wire around it twice.
- Tie a 6-inch thread through the ornament cap and knot it behind the bow.
- Attach to the branch with the wire, not the ribbon, so the loops keep their shape.
- Trim the tails at a 45-degree angle to stop fraying.
About 4 minutes per ornament, and roughly $18 buys enough olive velvet for 25 of them.
The restraint is the point. A dark brown glitter ball on its own is ordinary; the same ball with a slim olive velvet bow reads as collected. That single addition is what makes this close-up feel edited rather than decorated, and it’s the reason the frosted branches and warm bulbs stay quiet in the background. Repeat it across a tree and grocery-store ornaments start looking expensive.
12. Gold, White, and a Layered Wooden Star
- Flocked 7.5 ft tree — $150–$350
- Layered wooden star topper — $28–$75
- White and gold ornament mix, 80 pieces — $60–$140
- Warm white LEDs, 400 count — $20–$45
- Ribbon or mesh accents — $15–$35
Total: $273–$645. Budget alternative: buy a plain green tree and flock the tips yourself, use white ornaments almost exclusively with just a handful of gold, and pick up a plain wooden star from a craft store to leave raw or paint. That route lands closer to $160.
Mix ornament finishes in a 2:1:1 ratio — two matte, one shiny, one textured (beaded, flocked, or fluted). All-shiny reads cheap under string lights; all-matte goes flat after dark. On a 7.5-foot tree that’s about 40 matte white balls, 20 glossy gold, and 20 textured pieces, plus a dozen clusters tucked deeper into the branches. Compare with Idea #13 — same wood-topper instinct, but geometric instead of layered.
13. The Sunburst Wood Topper That Reads as Sculpture
The folded-petal sunburst works because it’s a silhouette, not a decoration. From across the room you see a crisp geometric outline against the ceiling, which is why it holds up on a tree with so little else going on. The conical base matters just as much — it slides over the top branches and sits level, so the star doesn’t tilt the way wire toppers do. And the negative space inside the cutouts lets warm light glow through from behind.
Bare, unfinished wood and dry winter air are not friends. If your home drops below 35% humidity, thin petal sections can develop hairline cracks, so run a humidifier or accept that light grain checking is part of the charm. Dust collects in the cutouts; a soft dry paintbrush every few weeks handles it in under a minute. Store it in a cloth bag rather than a plastic bin, and never stack anything on top of it.
14. Bouclé, Plaid, and a Tree Tucked in the Corner
Corner trees look effortless in photos and fussy in real life. Before you commit, double-check:
- Whether the tree blocks your window light or your only outlet.
- If the armchair plus tree still leaves a 30-inch walking path.
- Whether the plaid throw is machine washable — it will collect needles.
- If the tree’s widest branch clears the side table by a hand’s width.
An open-plan room also means your tree is visible from the kitchen, so decorate the back of it, not just the side facing the sofa.
This setup sings in rooms between 180 and 300 square feet, with a corner at least 40 inches wide and 8- to 9-foot ceilings. A 6.5- to 7-foot tree fits an apartment living room without swallowing the seating; anything taller starts competing with the window. If your space is bigger, look at Idea #2 for a two-tree arrangement — and if it’s smaller, the bare-branch approach in Idea #25 keeps a corner feeling open.
15. A Blue-and-White Porcelain Planter Instead of a Skirt
- Measure your tree stand’s base width — the planter needs 2 inches of clearance on all sides.
- Check that the planter is heavy enough not to tip; porcelain can be surprisingly light.
- Confirm the tree reaches the planter’s rim once the stand sits inside it.
- Test the planter against your wall color in daylight, not just under string lights.
- Plan how you’ll water the tree without soaking the paneling behind it.
Barely lit trees are a genuine 2026 shift. Pinterest searches for “minimal Christmas tree” keep climbing while maximalist holiday decor plateaus. The appeal is partly practical — fewer ornaments to store, faster setup — and partly visual: against dark charcoal paneling, plain string lights read as warm sculpture rather than decoration. This one has legs, because it works just as well in five years with a completely different planter.
16. Full Tinsel, Silver on Silver, Zero Apology
Tinsel is memorable and unforgiving. It shows every fingerprint, sheds metallic strands onto rugs for months, and reflects whatever light hits it — including the blue cast from a TV. It also can’t be repaired: once the strands crush, they stay crushed. If you love the shimmer but not the upkeep, brushed silver leaf garland and matte metallic ornaments give you 80% of the effect with a tenth of the shedding.
The formula is a true monochrome: 85% silver and white, 10% charcoal black from the fireplace box and leather seating, 5% ochre from the artwork. With almost no color contrast, texture carries the room — shiny tinsel, matte brick, woven leather, coarse canvas. Swap the ochre art for something blue and the space turns icy; swap the tinsel for flocking and it softens into something almost traditional.
17. Cascading Gray-Blue Velvet Ribbon on Black Paneling
Cascading ribbon needs weight, or it flutters every time someone walks past. Use 1.5- to 2-inch velvet with a wired edge for stability, and start each strand in the top third of the tree so the tails fall at least 18 inches. Space them every 10 to 12 inches around the tree — closer than that and you lose the vertical rhythm that makes it look tall. Attach each strand with a single wire twist at the top only.
The ribbon is doing two jobs at once. It adds a cool gray-blue note that keeps the dark paneling from swallowing the tree, and its vertical drop makes the tree feel taller than it actually is. Take the ribbon away and you have a perfectly nice green tree with lights — pleasant, forgettable. The velvet is the thing that makes people stop in the doorway.
18. Faceted Glass Ornaments That Catch Every Bulb
Faceted glass works like a disco ball for a tree. Every flat plane catches the string lights at a different angle, so the tree keeps shifting as you move through the room. The metal-framed prisms add a hard, modern edge, while the glossy rounds underneath keep it from looking like costume jewelry. It’s refraction plus repetition — the same two shapes, over and over, in emerald, amber, copper, silver, and blue.
You don’t need designer glass. A 12-pack of faceted acrylic ornaments from Target runs about $12, and vintage glass baubles turn up at thrift stores for $1–$3 each — collect them across a season instead of buying a set. Swap one metal-framed ornament for three acrylic prisms in the same colors and the tree reads nearly identical at night, when the lights are actually bouncing around anyway.
19. Red Velvet Ribbon, Gold Finials, and Four Carolers
Traditional trees are heavy, and heavy needs room. The red velvet, gold mesh ribbon, and finial ornaments here suit a 9- to 12-foot tree on a 12-foot wall, with at least 36 inches of clearance on both sides for the caroler figurines at the base. In a smaller living room, keep the palette but drop to a 7-foot tree and use one caroler instead of four — the density still lands, the crowding doesn’t.
Red velvet ribbon and open flames do not mix. If you use real candles anywhere, keep them at least 12 inches from a ribbon tail. Gold mesh ribbon crushes permanently in storage, so roll it around a cardboard tube instead of folding it. Plan for the carolers’ upkeep too: painted resin chips, so wrap each one in tissue rather than tossing them loose into a bin, and dust those tartan coats with a soft brush — never a damp cloth.
20. Mini Wreaths and Blue Velvet on the Barstools
Little wreaths on chair backs are the fastest way to make a kitchen feel dressed.
- Buy 6-inch grapevine or evergreen mini wreaths — one per stool.
- Cut 18 inches of 1-inch light blue velvet ribbon per stool.
- Slip the ribbon through the wreath frame and around the top rung.
- Knot behind the rung, then tie a second decorative bow in front.
- Trim tails to slightly different lengths so they don’t look factory-made.
About 5 minutes per stool; mini wreaths run $3–$6 each, and one 10-yard ribbon roll covers four or five chairs.
This is one of the least expensive ideas in the whole article. Grapevine mini wreaths are about $3 at Walmart and dollar stores, and you can make them from foraged branches if evergreens grow nearby. Light blue velvet sounds specific, but ribbon is where thrift stores shine — estate sales often have whole spools for $2. It’s the velvet language from Idea #6, scaled down to about a tenth of the size.
21. Garland on the Headboard, Tree by the Window
- Check that your headboard can take weight without bowing — lean a garland, don’t hang it.
- Confirm the tree’s outlet isn’t behind the bed, or you’ll be crawling under the frame all December.
- Measure the gap between tree and curtain; flocking and fabric don’t like each other.
- Decide on a timer so you’re not unplugging lights at midnight.
- Verify the garland clears your pillows by at least 6 inches.
Garland over a headboard means pine needles in your bedding, and cotton bolls are basically dust magnets. Shake the garland out over a trash can before it comes inside, then vacuum it with a brush attachment every couple of weeks. White linens and knit pillows should go in the wash on cold weekly — real greenery leaves sap, and faux greenery leaves a fine green dust on anything white. Cotton-topped garlands are fragile, so store them in a box, never a bag.
22. Striped Ribbon Woven Through a Flocked Tree
Here it’s 65% white flocking, 25% black-and-white pattern, 10% gold and glass. The stripes are the boldest element, so everything else stays quiet: snowflakes, plain glass balls, a few metallic spheres. Want it softer? Trade the black-and-white stripe for gray-and-cream ticking. Want it sharper? Keep the stripes and remove the gold entirely — the flocking does enough.
Weave ribbon through the branches rather than looping it around the outside. Feed it in and out every 10 to 12 inches so it disappears into the tree and reappears — the flocking will hold it without any wire. Carry the same ribbon onto a few gift boxes; it’s the cheapest way to make presents look like they belong to the tree. If your tree is heavily flocked, use wired-edge ribbon so it doesn’t collapse under the weight of the branches.
23. Frosted Pinecones and Berry Clusters Among the Red
- 7.5 ft plain green tree — $90–$220
- Red velvet ribbon, 2 rolls at 4 inches — $30–$60
- Assorted red and gold ball ornaments, 100 pieces — $50–$110
- Flocked pinecones and berry clusters — $25–$55
- Warm white LEDs, 400 count — $20–$45
Total: $215–$490. Get the same impact for roughly $110 by buying plain pinecones and flocking them with a $12 spray can, using red ribbon only in the top half of the tree, and leaning on lights instead of ornament count.
Dense is not the same as full. The most common failure here is buying 200 small ornaments and stuffing every gap — the tree ends up looking like a craft store display, and worse, the expensive pieces stop reading at all. Go bigger and fewer: 4-inch balls and 6-inch berry clusters in the lower half, smaller pieces up top. Also, red berries plus a curious cat is a vet visit waiting to happen. Keep the clusters above the 3-foot mark.
24. An Oversized Striped Bow Doing All the Talking
A bow this big needs an armature or it flops forward by dinner.
- Cut two 24-inch and two 18-inch lengths of 4-inch-wide striped ribbon.
- Form loops, pinning each one to a 6-inch strip of florist wire at the center.
- Wrap the wire tightly around the bundle three times and twist at the back.
- Cut two tails about 30 inches long and trim the ends on a diagonal.
- Attach the wire to the trunk — not a branch — about 8 inches below the top.
Roughly 20 minutes and about $14 of ribbon. A dot of hot glue at each loop’s base keeps the shape all season.
Big bows need neutral space to work. This one wants a tree at least 7 feet tall and a wall without busy pattern behind it — the plain paint here is doing the bow a favor. In a room with wallpaper or heavy art, size the bow down to about two-thirds and move it lower on the tree. It’s the same ribbon logic as the striped garland in Idea #22, just concentrated into one gesture instead of spread across the branches.
25. The Case for Leaving the Tree Completely Bare
An undecorated tree is a real design move, not laziness. The shape and color of the evergreen become the ornament, and the woven basket collar gives it a deliberate base instead of an apologetic one. In a bright, uncluttered room — dark wood shelving, white tufted sofa, glass coffee table — a bare tree works like a large green sculpture. Add lights only, and it still reads as decorated from across the room.
This is the cheapest direction in the article, and it’s easy to source secondhand:
- Woven basket from a thrift store: $4–$12 instead of $40–$80 new.
- String lights you already own, or a $12–$20 set from Walmart.
- A tree from Facebook Marketplace in early December: $40–$90 for a 7-footer.
- Skip the skirt entirely — the basket is the skirt.
Realistic total: under $150.
26. Amber Velvet Bows and Tiny Glass Cloches
Scale your ribbon to the ornament, not the tree. On ornaments 3 inches and under, use 3/8-inch ribbon; on anything 4 inches or larger, go to 1 inch. The amber velvet here is deliberately narrow so it reads as a detail rather than a garland. Tie a simple shoelace bow — four loops look fussy on a small glass cloche — and attach it to the ornament’s cap with thread, never hot glue, which fogs glass.
The glass dome ornaments are the thing you’d notice if they vanished. Each one holds a miniature scene, a tiny world inside a clear bell, and together they turn a standard ornament collection into a story. The amber velvet and frosted pinecones are the supporting cast that keeps the glass from looking cold. Hang three or four at eye level, where people can actually peer inside them.
27. Rust, Teal, and Magenta Velvet Bows Gone Maximalist
“Quiet maximalism” is the catchphrase of the 2026 holiday season: layered, personal, and collected rather than purchased as a set. It’s showing up as hand-painted ornaments, mismatched velvet ribbons, and trees that look like they’ve grown over several years instead of one shopping trip. The appeal is partly a rebellion against matchy-matchy beige and partly economics — buying one great ornament at a time is easier to justify than a $200 coordinated box. It’s less a trend than a return to how people decorated before catalogs told them not to.
The formula looks chaotic, but the math is steady: about 50% evergreen and warm light, 30% multicolored ornament, 20% velvet ribbon in rust, pink, and teal. What keeps it from tipping into mess is repetition — every ribbon is the same width and tied the same way, and the ornaments stay in one value range even though the hues run wild. Drop the velvet and it becomes a kids’ tree; double the ribbon spacing and it calms down considerably.
28. A Sage Pine Forest Mural Behind the Sectional
A mural this size needs a wall, not a corner. The misty pine scene works best on a wall at least 10 feet wide with ceilings over 9 feet — below that it starts to feel like wallpaper in a closet. Keep the sectional low-profile and light in tone so it doesn’t fight the muted sage, and leave at least 18 inches between the sofa back and the wall so the trees read as depth rather than backdrop. The moody dark-wall approach in Idea #15 gets a similar effect with paint and a planter instead of full-wall art.
Murals are semi-permanent and expensive to undo, so measure twice and order a sample panel before committing to the whole wall. They also change how the room feels at night: muted sage goes deep and cool under warm lamps, which is lovely in a living room and gloomy in a space you use at 7 a.m. Keep the tree’s palette close to the mural’s tones, or the two will quietly argue all December.
Twenty-Eight Trees Later, Yours Is the One That Matters
Start with the one thing you actually love — a topper, a ribbon, a dozen ornaments — and let the rest of the tree follow. Shop in order of what your eye notices first: lights, then collar, then ornaments. 📌 Save this guide to Pinterest and pull it up when you’re standing in the aisle, phone in one hand and a ribbon spool in the other.
