Desenio has just released a new collection ahead of Christmas that they are labeling their “most festive collection yet”.
Unlike other offerings on the market, their collection is more broad with aims to appease the minimalist crowd and to be used both before and after Christmas.
Released this Tuesday, The Holiday Collection boasts of over 30 new designs that draw inspiration from the festive season with winter motifs and landscapes. It is available to shop now at Desenio’s online store.
About The Holiday Collection

The new art collection, created in the Stockholm Atelier, aims to serve you before and after the 25th, focussing more on abstract festive themes that can also be interpreted as wintery to save you the need to take down decor in the new year.
The pieces are true to Christmas colourways, with reds, greens, golds and creams but most of the prints are abstract or nature-focussed, making them perfect as home decor for the season.
“With three curated directions; Crafted Memories, Jolly Pop and Golden Moments, our Holiday Collection brings modern style to festive décor while staying true to the warmth of tradition,” Annica Wallin, Executive Creative Director at Desenio says.
They’re also bringing back the most popular prints from Christmases past. The designs will be available both as canvas and poster prints in various sizes to suit your decor needs.
Top Picks for a Tight Budget


If you’re looking for something fun and bright, we love this Oh What Fun Print. It would do well in a bohemian or eclectic space with white or cool-toned walls for extra contrast. This is great not only for winter decor but all year round for a chic home.

The Crimson and Cream Blooms Print is perfect for an artsy, impressionist flair to your Christmas decor. It would be the perfect pop of colour for the neutral home. It also stands out in a deep red room. Wine anyone?

The Winter’s Candlelight Print is another all-year-rounder, with its neutral palette and natural elements. This print would be a statement piece in a home of bold colours too, being a focal point against harsher contrasts.





Leave a Reply