Description
This 3D infinity light Christmas tree turns a tiered silhouette into something you can look into. Two tree-shaped panels meet at the centre to make a fully three-dimensional figure, so it looks as good from the side as from the front, and every tier is edged with a fine frame. Inside each tier, rows of tiny lights repeat back into the distance, giving the endless tunnel of light an infinity light is known for. A five-pointed star sits on a short stem at the top with the same effect, finishing the tree the way a topper finishes a real one.
Indoors, it comes into its own in a dim room, where the depth of the effect is at its strongest. Set it on a sideboard, a hall table, a windowsill or the floor beside the sofa, and it becomes a glowing focal point without the space a full tree needs. Because it is lit from within rather than dressed with baubles, it sits as happily in a modern living room, a bedroom or a home office as in a traditional Christmas scheme, and it brings sparkle to a flat or a small room where a real tree will not fit.
The tree runs on low voltage through a transformer that plugs into the mains, so there are no batteries to change. As general good practice, keep the transformer indoors or under cover and run the lead where nobody will trip on it. It stands on the lower edges of its panels, so give it a flat, level surface. To keep the infinity effect crisp, unplug it and dust the panels with a soft dry cloth now and then. We like it at the end of a hallway or on a low table seen from the sofa, with the lights turned down so the tunnels of light can do their work.
Specification
| Power |
Mains, via a low-voltage transformer |
| Minimum order |
6 units, priced per unit |
Frequently Asked
How is the infinity Christmas tree powered?
It runs on low voltage through a transformer that plugs into the mains, so there are no batteries to buy or change through the season.
Can I put the tree outside?
We suggest it for indoor display, on a sideboard, table or windowsill; outdoor use is not stated for this tree, and the transformer should always stay indoors or under cover.
What does the infinity effect look like?
Each tier holds rows of small lights that appear to repeat back into the distance, so the tree seems far deeper than it is, and the star at the top glows the same way.
Does it look like a tree from every side?
Yes, two tree-shaped panels meet at the centre to form a 3D figure, so it reads as a tree from the front and the side, which suits a table seen from several angles.
How should I care for the tree?
Unplug it first, then dust the panels with a soft dry cloth to keep the infinity effect clear, and stand it on a flat, level surface where it will not be knocked.