Dressing the French Country garden shed inside for Christmas is a tradition, and this year the exterior is all dressed for Christmas also. What started as a plywood garden shed years ago evolved over time into a stone-clad garden house that deserves beautiful Christmas greenery.
Dark fresh greens contrast with the white native Texas limestone, white lanterns, and white pedestal ceramic urn. Beautiful, but not expensive Christmas greenery, relies on supplementing existing evergreens with seasonal touches.
French Country Christmas
G a r d e n S h e d E x t e r i o r
Evergreen conical shrubs potted in French country style urns live on the deck year round. Fresh greenery, foraged horse apples, and fresh boxwood wreaths add Christmas cheer to the garden house.
The twig stocking can be used outside in a protected area, but the garden shed's open deck does not provide shelter for the stocking.
Inexpensive fresh boxwood wreaths can withstand the elements in our mild north Texas Christmas weather. In December, daily maximum temperatures average 54°-62°, and minimum temperatures average 35°-43°, Fahrenheit.
North Texas does get snow occasionally, but rarely for Christmas. The last snowy Christmas was almost ten years ago. Ice storms occur more often than snow storms and usually occur in January and February, not December.
By Christmas, all the deciduous trees in the surrounding woods will be bare, but the garden shed will look very festive for Christmas with its fresh greenery.
The French Country garden shed is all dressed up for Christmas both inside and out!
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s
See related posts
Ugly Duckling To White Swan - The story of the garden shed's transformation from plywood shed to stone house.