Pinecone Christmas Decoration Ideas That Prove Pine Trees are the Ultimate Resource for Holiday Decor

There's something about the mixture of waxy orange peels and magnolia leaves with the rustic appearance of a pinecone that makes this door decor pop. You can find oversized pinecones online and at craft stores during the holidays.

A mixture of shimmery ceramic pinecone ornaments and real oversized pinecones give this Christmas tree a vintage-inspired look.

Pinecones can be beautiful table arrangements when paired with other fresh clippings from your yard. Here, holly berries, magnolia leaves and pinecones adorn a silver julep cup.

You'll feel like you're walking into a winter wonderland with Fraser fir garland and oversized pinecones donning your porch.

For a muted natural tone in your decor, mix two parts bleach and one part water, then soak your pinecones for 24-48 hours. Rinse them and let them dry before winding them with ribbon or wire for your garlands.

Lightly spray paint pinecones with white paint to get a frosted or flocked appearance. Wreaths can double as simple table arrangements.

Pinecones and pheasant feathers pop against a dark green fir garland and a giant velvet ribbon.   

You can never go wrong with a traditional red and green pairing. Layer pinecones at the end of your banister for an unexpected twist on this classic decor style.

Long, skinny pinecones, like the ones that fall from White Pines, work best for this DIY Southern wreath. Spray paint the pinecones and hot glue them in your desired shape onto a wreath frame. Finish the look with layered ribbons.

The pinecones in this extravagant magnolia garland blend right into the brown leaf undersides. It's just the right amount of texture for the arrangement.

Mini pinecones are an adorable addition to this classic holiday wreath. A big blue bow ties it all together.

Silver oversized pinecone ornaments add warmth to this mantle arrangement and match the chair coverings.

If you don't want pinecones to be the stars of your centerpiece but want their texture and rustic charm to be on display, try using them as filler in a centerpiece that also boasts sprigs of pine, spruce, and magnolia.

It doesn't get much easier than filling an extra glass hurricane with leftover ornaments and pinecones. You could even get the kids involved if you want to add a little sparkle to your pinecones with mod podge and glitter.

If you're hosting a holiday party and want your guests to easily identify your house, just tell them it's the house with the pinecone and ornament mailbox topper. Not only will they be impressed by your use of fresh winter clippings and cabbage but also, you'll be able to use up those leftover plastic ornaments in your stash.

Pinecone bird feeders are a fun activity to do with the kids, and they make adorable ornaments for your backyard shrubs when tied with red ribbon.

Spray gold paint on pinecones from your yard and use them as place cards for your holiday meals.

Even a home on the seashore can be decorated with pinecones. White ceramic pinecone ornaments make this tree pop, while oversized faux pinecones tie in the holiday theme on the coffee table.

Pinecones can always be used as vase filler and look pretty when paired with tiny ornaments or pine sprigs.

Make your mantle the true center of your home by giving it a full display with boxwood boughs, Frazer fir clippings, and magnolia leaves. A pretty ribbon and pinecones peaking throughout finish off the look.

Double and triple up pinecones by securing them with wire on a swag that can hang over practically any focal point of your home. Paper ornaments give it an even more festive and homey appearance.

Pinecones and magnolia leaves were just meant to be tied together. We love the look of the pinecones peeking out from the magnolia leaves in these wreaths.

Palm fronds and eucalyptus look just as festive when paired with pinecones that dot the mantle.

Tiny pinecones make an adorable wreath place setting when paired with ribbon and a hand-written name card.

Kumquats are a seasonal citrus that add just a teensy bit of color to this rustic mantle draping. The pinecones and long boughs of cedar make this cozy study even more enchanting.

Get the farmhouse look by tying a burlap bow and nestling pinecones into a fresh wreath.

The mixture of pinecones, dried orange slices, holly berries, and pheasant feathers, which are all lit up by artificial candle votives, make this Christmas tree one to remember.

Accent pinecones on an outdoor wreath by pairing them with different size and color ribbons.