The Christmas table has a lot to carry. It has to hold a turkey or a nut roast, a heap of roast potatoes, a bowl of sprouts nobody asked for, a jug of gravy and, somewhere, a cracker for everyone. It also has to look like Christmas. Most of us solve that last problem the same way every year: a roll of tinsel, a few glitter baubles and a centrepiece that goes back in the loft on 2 January.
There is another way to do it. A table dressed with a few well-chosen upcycled Christmas table decor pieces can look warm, distinctive and genuinely festive, and the pieces keep working long after the crackers have been pulled. A handmade glass cut from a bottle, a platter for the cheese, a pair of tea light holders and a lamp on the sideboard will do more for the mood than a pile of one-season ornaments.
This guide is a practical UK planner for that kind of table. It explains how to plan by the number of guests, takes you through eight upcycled pieces from GoGiftid with real sizes and prices, gives three complete table kits, and covers styling, safety, a Christmas Day timeline, the Boxing Day buffet and gifting for a host. We also say plainly what upcycling does and does not mean for the environment.
Christmas Day 2026 falls on a Friday, so there is a long weekend to enjoy a well-set table. Boxing Day is the Saturday, and the substitute bank holiday falls on Monday 28 December, so check the current gov.uk guidance for your area. If you plan to order, the sooner the better.
Why Upcycled Decor Works So Well at Christmas
Christmas style tends to go one of two ways: matching and bought for the occasion, or personal and built up over time. Upcycled pieces sit in the second group, for a few reasons.
They have a story. A glass that began as a bottle gives guests something to ask about, which is half of what a centrepiece is for.
They are useful. A platter, a jar or a glass does a job on the day, so nothing on the table is purely decorative.
They last. A piece you use every December, and the rest of the year, is a better buy than a decoration that is used once.
They go with everything. Clear and tinted glass, natural cork and wood suit red and green, white and gold, or a restrained dark palette.
They cut down on disposables. A reusable glass or platter replaces plastic cups, paper plates and one-use decorations.
The honest caution is that "upcycled" does not mean "no impact". We come back to that below.
What Makes a Good Christmas Table? Six Simple Rules
Before you buy anything, a few principles will save time and money.
1. Start with light. Candlelight and lamplight do more for a table than any ornament. Low, warm light flatters food and faces.
2. Keep centrepieces low or narrow. Guests should be able to see across the table. A common rule of thumb is to keep centrepieces under about 30 cm tall, or to lift them well above eye level.
3. Leave room for the food. The table must work for a real meal. Platters and dishes need space, and so do elbows.
4. Pick a palette. Two or three colours plus natural materials is plenty.
5. Layer heights and textures. A tall lamp on the sideboard, a mid-height jar and a low platter make a table look composed.
6. Edit. Take one thing away before the guests arrive.
Plan the Table by Number of Guests
How much you need depends on how many people you are feeding. These are rough, general guides, not rules.
Two to four guests. A small round or square table. One central piece, two tea light holders and a platter for the starter or cheese. Lamps on a side table do the rest.
Six to eight guests. The classic family lunch. A runner down the middle, three or four tea light holders in a row, a platter at each end and a jar or two for nibbles or cutlery.
Ten or more. Often two tables pushed together. Use the tea lights and greenery to unify the look, and keep serving pieces on a sideboard so the table stays clear.
Boxing Day buffet. Use the sideboard or a table against the wall, with platters at different heights, jars of nibbles and a lamp for warm light.
Leave roughly 60 cm or more of table width per person for a comfortable place setting, and keep the centre clear enough for serving dishes.
The Eight Upcycled Pieces
Here are the pieces we would build a Christmas table around, with details from the GoGiftid listings and prices as we saw them in October and November 2026. Check each listing before you order.
1. Upcycled glasses
Glasses are the most useful upcycled piece on any table. The Absolut Vodka Glasses Set (£17.99) is listed as two handcrafted glasses of about 300 ml each, 4.5 inches tall and 3 inches across, food safe, with hand washing recommended. The Bacardi Bats Logo Rum Glass (£19.99) is listed as 20 cm tall and about 600 ml. The Handmade Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Gin Glasses (£21.99) has 39 reviews on its listing. They suit water, juice, soft drinks, mocktails and long drinks, and the listings describe them as empty drinkware. They are tumblers, so keep a few stemmed glasses for fizz, and do not use them for hot drinks, as the listings do not describe them as heatproof. See the glassware and gift sets collection and our guide to Christmas party barware.
2. Platters
A platter turns a few nibbles into a spread. The Absolut Bottle Serving Platter (£25.99) is handmade glass serveware, and its listing image shows a bottle-shaped glass dish serving chips and dips. The Upcycled Wine Bottle Platter (£24.99) is another option, and sets with glasses include the Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Platter and Glasses Set (£26.99) and the Absolut Platter and Glasses Set (£39.99). Use them for cheese and crackers, canapés, mince pies or a dessert selection. See the platters and serveware collection.
3. Glass jars
Jars are the quiet workhorses. The Absolut Storage Jars Set of 2 (£19.99) is listed at roughly 600 ml per jar, 5.9 inches tall and 3 inches across, with cork lids, food safe for dry edible items and hand wash recommended. On a Christmas table, a jar can hold spiced nuts, cheese straws, wrapped sweets or chocolates. The Grey Goose Storage Jars Set of 2 (£35.99) is a smaller option at about 200 to 230 ml per jar. One listing states the jars are not completely airtight, so they suit dry goods that will be eaten soon. Non-food uses, such as holding cutlery, pens or a sprig of greenery, are general ideas, not statements from the listing. See the glass jars collection.
4. Tea light holders
Candlelight is the heart of a Christmas table. The Upcycled Bottle Love Tea Light Holder (£15.99) is listed at 13.3 cm high and 7.3 cm across, as a recycled green glass bottle on a black MDF base, with a complimentary tea light. The Believe Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99) is handcrafted from recycled glass bottles on a wooden base, with a tea light included, and the Hope Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99) is in the same style. See the tea light holders collection and read the safety section below.
5. A bottle lamp for the sideboard
A lamp gives the room a warm glow without any flame. The Bombay Sapphire Bottle Lamp with Blue Lampshade (£49.99) is listed with a UK three-pin plug, a 72-inch cord, a bed switch and an E27 bulb fitting up to 40W, and a bulb is not included. The Unique Table Lamp Handmade from Upcycled Vodka Bottle (£39.99) comes with a gift box according to its title. See the bottle lamps collection and our guide to bottle lamps for Christmas.
6. Planters
A plant brings colour and life to a table without any wax or glitter. The Recycled Glass Bottle Planter (£21.99) and the Self Watering Wine Bottle Planter (£23.99) suit a small plant such as rosemary or a winter herb. Check each listing for size and drainage, and see the upcycled planters collection.
7. Cork trivets and coasters
Christmas tables get hot dishes, wet glasses and spills. The Round Shape Cork Hot Trivets and Coasters Set of 2 (£10.99) protects the surface and brings a natural texture. See the cork table accessories collection.
8. Plantable cards as place cards and gift tags
A small card at each place makes a guest feel expected. The Plantable Thank You Cards With Envelopes (£16.99 for 15) are listed as 7 cm by 10 cm foldable cotton seed paper cards with basil seeds, which the seller describes as biodegradable, recyclable, compostable and plastic free. Write each guest's name inside, or use a card as a thank-you note after the meal. Basil prefers warmth, so guests may plant theirs on a windowsill or wait until spring. See the plantable cards collection.
Bonus: a gift box
GoGiftid lists a Gift Box at £3.99. Check what it holds, and use it for a host or a Secret Santa present.
Three Christmas Table Kits
Here are three complete kits, with simple sums of listed prices. They do not include food, greenery, napkins, crackers, delivery or bulbs, and the site shows free UK delivery over £50.
Kit 1: The small table (2 to 4 guests)
The pieces: a Believe Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99), an Upcycled Bottle Love Tea Light Holder (£15.99), a Round Shape Cork Hot Trivets and Coasters Set of 2 (£10.99) and an Absolut Bottle Serving Platter (£25.99).
The total: £71.96.
How to use it: the platter holds starters or cheese, the two holders sit either side of a sprig of greenery, and the trivets protect the table from hot dishes.
Kit 2: The family table (6 to 8 guests)
The pieces: an Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Platter and Glasses Set (£26.99), two Absolut Vodka Glasses Sets (2 x £17.99), an Absolut Storage Jars Set of 2 (£19.99), a Believe Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99) and a Hope Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99).
The total: £120.94.
How to use it: the glasses cover water and soft drinks for most of the table, the jars hold nibbles, and the two holders anchor the runner.
Kit 3: The statement table and sideboard
The pieces: a Bombay Sapphire Bottle Lamp (£49.99), an Absolut Platter and Glasses Set (£39.99), an Upcycled Bottle Love Tea Light Holder (£15.99) and a Recycled Glass Bottle Planter (£21.99).
The total: £127.96.
How to use it: the lamp lights the sideboard, the platter and glasses serve the table, the holder gives a flicker and the planter holds a small herb.
Centrepiece Ideas Without the Glitter
A centrepiece does not need to be bought. A few ideas using what you have, plus a few GoGiftid pieces.
A runner of tea lights. A row of three or five holders down the middle, with greenery between them.
A jar of greenery. A sprig of rosemary, holly or pine in a glass jar. Use fresh or dried greenery, and keep it well clear of any flame.
A herb planter. A small rosemary or thyme in a recycled glass planter doubles as a table gift for a guest to take home.
A platter as a centrepiece. A glass platter with clementines, nuts and pine cones, kept away from candles.
A lamp on a side table. A low glow without a flame.
Natural touches. Dried orange slices, cinnamon sticks, pine cones and seed heads.
A shared bowl. A bowl of baubles that guests can add to or take from.
Keep it low. Under about 30 cm tall, so guests can see each other.
Place Settings and Small Touches
A name card. A plantable card with a guest's name and a short note.
A sprig at each place. A bit of rosemary tied with string.
Reusable napkins. Cloth beats paper, and can be reused.
A drink at each place. A glass for water, so nobody reaches across.
A cracker. The classic. Look for paper-based crackers without plastic, and pass on glitter where you can.
A small favour. A tea light holder or a card as a thank-you gift.
A Christmas Day Timeline for the Table
Setting the table takes longer than people expect, so a little planning pays off.
Christmas Eve (Thursday 24 December). Lay the table, with glasses, napkins, runner and place cards. Put tea light holders in place without candles. Check the lamp and its bulb.
Christmas morning. Fill the jars with nibbles, put out the platters and add greenery.
An hour before. Light tea lights, switch on the lamp and dim the main lights. Check candles are well clear of greenery and cards.
During the meal. Keep an eye on the candles, and put them out when you clear.
Afterwards. Let holders cool, clean them gently and store them carefully.
The Boxing Day Buffet
Boxing Day on Saturday 26 December is for leftovers, friends and a relaxed table.
Use the sideboard. A table against the wall keeps the room open.
Layer platters. Place platters on a cake stand or a book for height.
Jars for nibbles. Cheese straws, nuts and crisps in jars keep things tidy.
A lamp for warmth. A lamp at one end gives a cosy glow without a flame.
Cold glasses. Keep a stack of upcycled glasses by the drinks.
Cork coasters. Put them out for hot dishes and wet glasses.
A card. A plantable card for each guest to take home.
Colour Palettes That Work With Glass and Cork
Classic. Deep green, red and natural wood. Add a sprig of holly or pine.
Scandinavian. White, grey and pale wood, with a few green stems.
Dark and moody. Charcoal, deep berry and candlelight. Clear and tinted glass looks good here.
Natural. Kraft paper, cork, dried orange and cinnamon.
Gold touch. A little gold in a napkin ring or a candle goes a long way. Keep it restrained.
A tip. Green and blue bottle glass pair nicely with natural textures. Choose your palette first, then pick pieces to suit.
Candle, Greenery and Glass Safety
A Christmas table has candles, greenery, paper and glass in a small space, so a few safety points matter. These come from UK fire-service advice (listed at the end) and from the product listings.
Never leave candles unattended. Put them out when you leave the room.
Keep candles away from greenery, crackers, napkins and paper. Dried foliage and paper burn easily.
Use a stable, heat-resistant surface. Use trivets or a board under holders.
Leave space. One fire service advises leaving at least 10 cm between burning candles.
Do not burn a candle to the bottom. Heat can crack a container, so replace the tea light before it burns out.
Consider LED tea lights. They give the same look without a flame, which is useful near greenery, children or pets.
Mind the lamp. Use a bulb within the lamp's maximum wattage, keep cables tidy and do not overload sockets.
Mind the glass. Hand wash the glasses, avoid sudden temperature changes and retire any chipped glass.
Keep hot drinks out of the glasses. The listings do not describe them as heatproof.
Keep jars to dry goods. The listings describe the jars as safe for dry edible items.
Take care with children and pets. Keep candles and breakable glass out of reach.
A Sustainable Christmas Table: Honest Claims
Upcycled decor is a good idea, and it is worth saying clearly what it does.
What the listings say. The pieces are described as handmade from recycled or upcycled bottles that are cleaned, cut and polished.
What that means. An existing bottle stays in use, and the piece can be used every Christmas and all year.
What it does not mean. It does not make the product carbon-free or waste-free. We cannot give a carbon figure, and we do not claim any piece is zero-waste or fully sustainable.
What helps most. Using fewer, better things for many years, avoiding disposables and recycling what you cannot reuse.
A few easy swaps. Cloth napkins instead of paper, real glasses instead of plastic, a plant instead of a plastic centrepiece, paper-based crackers and fewer glitter items.
Be wary of big claims. A seller that promises a precise carbon saving without evidence is asking for trust it has not earned.
For more, read our guides to recycled glassware for eco-conscious buyers and eco-friendly home decor gifts, and the Our Story page.
After Christmas: Pieces That Keep Working
One advantage of upcycled pieces is that they are not just for December.
January. Use the jars for pasta, oats or nuts, and the platter for a cheese night in.
Spring. Use the planters for herbs, and the glasses for a mocktail on a sunny afternoon.
Summer. Take the glasses outdoors, and use the platter for a barbecue spread.
Autumn. Bring the lamp and tea lights back as the evenings draw in.
All year. The cork trivets protect the table, and the plantable cards sit in a drawer for a thank-you.
That is the real case for upcycled decor. It is a small collection you use, not a pile you store.
Gifting a Host: Christmas Table Presents
If you are invited to someone's Christmas lunch, an upcycled gift is a thoughtful alternative to another bottle.
A tea light holder and a card. A small, warm gift. Pair it with LED tea lights.
A pair of glasses. The Jameson Whiskey Bottle Glasses Set of Two (£31.99) or the Absolut set.
A platter set. The Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Platter and Glasses Set (£26.99) is a useful host gift.
A botanical infusion kit. The Botanical Gin Infusion Gift Box (£15.99) contains dried fruit and botanicals and does not contain gin.
A planter. A small herb in a recycled glass planter.
Coasters. A small, practical gift.
Add a handwritten note, and check delivery timing. For more, see our guides to handmade drinking glasses for gifting and Halloween gifts in the UK for seasonal ideas.
Where Things Go: A Quick UK Place Setting Guide
A formal setting is rarely needed at a family Christmas lunch, but a little structure helps the table look right and makes it easier for people to eat.
Forks on the left, knives on the right. The blade of the knife faces the plate. Work from the outside in, so the cutlery for the first course is furthest from the plate.
Dessert cutlery above the plate. A spoon and fork can sit across the top, or arrive with the pudding.
Glasses above the knives. The water glass sits above the knife, with any other glass to its right. An upcycled tumbler suits the water or soft drink.
Napkin on the plate or to the left. Cloth napkins fold neatly, and a sprig of greenery makes a simple finish.
A place card on the plate or above it. A plantable card with a name in pen is a nice touch.
The cracker above the plate. The classic UK spot, with the glass and cutlery around it.
Do not overload. Three pieces of cutlery per person is usually plenty, because food and conversation are the point.
A Christmas Dinner Table Checklist
A checklist helps you avoid the last-minute scramble. Adapt it to your table.
Light: tea light holders and tea lights, or LED lights, matches or a lighter, a lamp with a bulb that works, a spare bulb.
Drinks: glasses for every guest, a jug for water, a bucket or tray for ice, coasters.
Serving: platters for starters, cheese and puddings, jars for nibbles, spoons and tongs, trivets for hot dishes.
Table: a runner or cloth, napkins, place cards, crackers, a low centrepiece.
Greenery: fresh or dried sprigs, kept well away from flames.
Safety: a snuffer, a heat-resistant board, a working smoke alarm.
Extras: a small bin or bowl for cracker debris, a cloth for spills, a tray for clearing.
The day before: lay the table, check the lamp, wash the glasses and wipe the platters.
The morning: fill the jars, add greenery and set out the platters.
An hour before: light the candles, dim the main lights and check the table once more.
Setting the Table for Children and Mixed Ages
Christmas lunch often brings several generations to one table, so it helps to think about who is sitting where.
Keep glass out of small hands. If children are at the table, use unbreakable cups for them, and keep the upcycled glasses for adults and older children.
Place candles away from children. Put tea lights in the centre of the table and out of reach, or use LED lights.
Give children a job. Folding napkins or writing place cards makes them feel part of the event.
A children's table. A separate small table with paper-based crackers and plain plates works well, with an adult nearby.
Think about older guests. Make sure there is enough room to move, good light and glasses that are not too heavy to lift.
Check the weight. A full 600 ml glass is heavy. For older guests, a smaller glass such as a 300 ml one may be easier.
Making the Table Work for Different Diets
Christmas tables are full of food that some guests cannot eat, so a few small habits go a long way.
Label what is on the table. A small tag on a jar or platter saying what is in it is helpful, particularly for nuts.
Take care with nuts. Jars of spiced nuts are popular, but nut allergies can be serious. If you have guests with allergies, keep nuts separate and clearly labelled, or leave them out.
Offer alcohol-free options. A jug of water with citrus and a bottle of a good alcohol-free drink in an upcycled glass makes everyone feel included. The glasses are empty drinkware and suit all drinks.
Cater for vegetarians and vegans. A separate platter or jar of suitable nibbles helps.
Keep serving spoons separate. To avoid cross-contact, use a different spoon for each dish.
Ask in advance. A quick message to guests about dietary needs saves guesswork.
Christmas Tables in Small Flats and Rented Homes
Not everyone has a dining room, and many Christmas lunches happen at a coffee table, a desk or a pushed-together pair of small tables. A few ideas.
Think vertical. A lamp on a shelf and a few tea lights on a windowsill free up the table.
Use a tray. A large tray on a coffee table makes a mini tablescape that can be cleared in one go.
Choose small pieces. A holder that is 13.3 cm high takes little room.
Keep one centrepiece. A single planter or jar of greenery is enough.
Borrow chairs and tables. A folding table can add seats for a day.
Check your tenancy. Some landlords have rules about candles. LED tea lights are an easy alternative.
Protect surfaces. Use cork trivets and coasters on rented furniture.
Store it flat. After Christmas, wrap the glass carefully and store it where it will not be knocked.
Simple Napkin Folds and No-Fuss Crafts
A few small things lift a table without needing craft skills.
The pocket fold. A rectangle folded into a pocket holds cutlery and a sprig of greenery.
The rolled napkin. A simple roll tied with string and a sprig of rosemary.
The triangle. A napkin folded in half diagonally and placed on the plate.
Dried orange slices. Bake thin slices on a low heat until dry, and thread them on string for a garland or a place setting.
Cinnamon bundles. Tie two or three sticks with string to a napkin.
Name tags. Use a plantable card or a piece of brown card and a pen.
Pine cone clusters. A few pine cones on a platter, kept away from candles.
A shared bowl of clementines. A bright, edible decoration.
Tablescape Terms, Explained
A few words come up in table-styling guides, and it helps to know what they mean.
Tablescape. The whole look of a table: cloth, plates, glasses, candles, flowers and decoration, planned together.
Runner. A long, narrow strip of fabric down the middle of the table, which holds the centrepiece and serving dishes.
Charger. A large decorative plate that sits under a dinner plate. Not essential, and easy to skip.
Place card. A small card with a guest's name, so people know where to sit.
Centrepiece. The main decoration in the middle of the table, ideally low enough to see over.
Layering. Combining textures and heights, such as a platter on a runner with a candle behind it.
Palette. The two or three colours that tie the table together.
Trivet. A heat-resistant mat for hot dishes. Cork is a popular material.
Cracker. A cardboard tube with a snap, a paper hat and a small gift, a UK Christmas tradition.
What to Skip: Trends Versus Timeless
Styling trends change quickly, and a table built on one will look dated next year.
Skip the one-year theme. A very specific colour scheme or character is hard to reuse.
Skip the glitter. Glitter sheds, sticks to everything and is hard to clean up. Many glitters are plastic-based.
Skip the very tall centrepiece. It blocks conversation.
Skip the scented candle overload. Strong scents compete with the food.
Keep the classics. Candlelight, greenery, natural textures and good glass never date.
Choose a few pieces you love. A table built on things you use all year is cheaper and calmer than one rebuilt each December.
Free and Low-Cost Ideas You Can Do Today
You do not need to buy anything to improve a Christmas table.
Forage safely. Pine, ivy and holly from your own garden or with permission, kept away from candles. Take care with berries and children and pets.
Dry orange slices. Slow-bake thin slices in a low oven and thread them on string.
Use what you have. Clean jam jars as holders, an old tray as a base and linen as a runner.
Fold the napkins. A simple fold looks smart.
Tie a sprig. Tie a bit of rosemary to each napkin with kitchen string.
Keep it clean. A clear table looks better than a crowded one.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Too tall a centrepiece. Guests cannot see each other.
Candles near greenery. A real fire risk.
Too much on the table. The food needs space.
Forgetting the bulb. A lamp without a bulb does not help.
No protection for the table. Use trivets and coasters.
Overdoing the theme. Pick a palette and stick to it.
Leaving it to the last minute. Set the table the day before.
Ordering late. Handmade items need time. Leave a buffer for delivery.
Ordering and Delivery for Christmas
GoGiftid's product pages say that orders placed by 2 PM are dispatched the same day, with Royal Mail Tracked 24 or Royal Mail Tracked 48 options. That is useful, but it is not a guarantee of a particular arrival date, and December is busy. Read the delivery page and the returns page, and leave a generous buffer. Glass is breakable, so check the packaging when it arrives.
How This Guide Was Put Together
This guide is based on GoGiftid product pages and catalogue listings opened in October and November 2026, on UK fire-service candle advice and on general knowledge of table styling and UK Christmas traditions. Dimensions and specifications are quoted only where a listing states them. Styling, timeline and safety ideas beyond the listings are general advice. We have not tested the pieces ourselves. Prices and availability can change, so check the product page before you order.
Frequently Asked Questions About Upcycled Christmas Table Decor
What is upcycled Christmas table decor?
Decorations and tableware made by giving existing objects, such as glass bottles, a new purpose, for example as glasses, jars, platters and tea light holders.
Is upcycled decor really sustainable?
It keeps an existing bottle in use and can last for years, but it is not carbon-free or waste-free, so choose pieces you will use for a long time.
What should I put on a Christmas table?
Food and drink come first. Add a low centrepiece, candlelight or lamplight, a platter, glasses and a simple palette.
How tall should a Christmas centrepiece be?
A common rule of thumb is under about 30 cm, so guests can see each other.
How many tea lights do I need?
Three to five holders down a runner suits most tables. Check safety and spacing.
Are the tea light holders safe with real candles?
They are designed for tea lights. Follow UK fire-service advice: use a stable, heat-resistant surface, keep them away from greenery and never leave them unattended.
Can I use the jars for cutlery or flowers?
The listings describe the jars as safe for dry edible items. Using them for cutlery or greenery is a general idea. Check the listing if you add water.
Do the glasses contain alcohol?
No. They are empty drinkware.
Can I use the glasses for hot drinks?
The listings do not describe them as heatproof, so we do not recommend it.
Are the lamps supplied with a bulb?
The Bombay Sapphire lamp listing says a bulb is not included. It takes E27 bulbs up to 40W.
What are good Christmas host gifts?
A tea light holder, a pair of glasses, a platter set or a planter, with a handwritten note.
Can I use plantable cards as place cards?
The thank-you cards are listed as 7 cm by 10 cm foldable seed paper cards. Write each guest's name inside, and check the card stands as you want it to.
What can I do after Christmas with these pieces?
Use them all year: jars for dry goods, platters for hosting, planters for herbs, glasses for drinks.
When should I order for Christmas?
As early as you can. Read the delivery information, and do not assume an order will arrive by a particular date.
What is the easiest upgrade?
Add a lamp or a few tea lights, and turn down the main light.
Make Your Christmas Table One to Keep
A Christmas table does not need to be expensive or elaborate. It needs warm light, a bit of greenery, a few pieces with character and enough room for the food. If those pieces were bottles once, so much the better, and if they are still on your shelves next December, better still.
To see the range, browse the glassware and gift sets collection, the platters and serveware collection, the tea light holders or the bestsellers. Check each listing for sizes and options, and confirm delivery on the delivery page before you order.
