Rose, Bubblegum, Fuschia: The Holiday Hue of 2025 Is Pink

PublishedDec 14, 2025 3:52 AM EST

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OK so we're kind of known for going off-script with holiday decor. Red and green? Blue and white? We love 'em, but we don't limit ourselves. Some years, we're all about navy and gold; others, it's crimson and cream. But this year? Everything is coming up pink, and I'm honestly obsessed.

"I think holiday decor can be whatever brings you joy," says designer Mary Kathryn Wells, who went all in on the color in her own Nashville home this season. "Pink looks so nice with the greens of trees and wreaths. I particularly love to use it as an accent color." Preach!

Whether it's taffeta bows, clusters of taper candles, or cascading ribbons, the fun-loving hue is popping up on trees, tables, entryways, and basically everywhere in between—and there's serious inspiration to soak up. Below, our favorite ways creatives are putting on rose-colored glasses this December.

This alpine-inspiredgingham tableclothfrom Marla Primrose is giving major festive vibes paired with a harlequin Christmas cracker, greenery, and scalloped white dishware.

More of a stripes-over-checks person? Stylist Sara Austin topped her table with an extra tall, ribbon-adorned candelabra, pops of burgundy and orange, and abundant heather. Here, the pink honestly feels like a neutral—and we love that for it.

Creative whizJordan Ferneychose hot pink marigolds for her West Village stoop this year, mixing them with fuschia ribbon and evergreen branches. It's such a fresh take on the classic garland—and I'm totally stealing this idea.

We trust fashion labelBernadette Antwerpto get blush right—their floral patterns always put the color to good use. In this parade of holiday party outfits, we clocked presents wrapped in one of their signature motifs. Ladies, please sell this wrapping paper next year! We're begging!

Sometimes, all it takes is a detail or two to make a spread read holiday. Here, Wells mixes pink tapers and napkins with seasonally-appropriate mandarins on top of an unconventional blue-and-orange Lisa Corti tablecloth. It's so good.

Houses and Parties is our go-to source for party ideas and supplies—the founder Rebecca Gardner evencame out with a bookearlier this year sharing all her entertaining secrets. She adds pink into the mix quite often, here with asweet ribbon curtainthat doubles as a photo backdrop, bar reveal, or just a dreamy room divider.

Heather Taylor's dining linens are a staple in our households—so much so that we'vedesigned collections with her. She mixed pink and red over her mantle with her fabric garland and hearts, and paired gauzy ribbon-tied candles with a green striped tablecloth. It's giving cozy holiday magic.

LoveShackFancylayered pink with zero abandon for its holiday party this year, showering trees, tables, and every square foot with the hue. Sometimes, more is more—especially during the holidays. And honestly? We couldn't agree more.

Samantha Weiss-Hills is the managing editor for Domino. She edits and writes home tours and features, and she's the friend who everyone texts for glassware, sofa, and sheet recommendations. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband, Alex, and their beagle-corgi, Elsa.

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