Moritz artificial Christmas tree

A lifelike premium evergreen with the dense, full character of the spruce.

A dense, full silhouette built from branches layered one on top of the other. This is the tree that fills a room and still looks good with nothing on it. Once decorated, it does not become a tree covered in ornaments but a warm, continuous glow in the corner: by evening your eyes turn to it on their own, and you want to switch off the other lamps.

If it stands in the middle of the room and can be walked around, this density is what shows. The branches grow evenly around the trunk in every direction, so there is no weak side and no angle you can see through. The deeper layers cast shadow, which gives the tree depth even before a single ornament goes on.

The difference shows most when you decorate. The baubles do not hang into empty space but settle between the layers, and the fairy lights do not run along the frame but disappear behind the needles and glow from within. The tree does not become a collection of ornaments but one warm, coherent shape.

This is the tree to choose if this is the most important evening of your year. If it goes in the middle of the room, if everyone sits around it, if the photos stay with you for years.

It comes in six heights, from 150 to 300 centimetres, so a flat and a large open space get the same character.

You do not have to wait until mid December. Put the tree up whenever you feel like it, even at the end of November, and on Christmas Eve it will look exactly as it did on the first day. A cut tree gives up within weeks in a heated home, this one does not. If you would like to compare the two options, we did the maths here.

Start from your ceiling height when you choose a size: leave at least 20 to 30 centimetres between the top of the tree and the ceiling, and allow for the tree topper as well. In an average living room of 250 to 270 centimetres, the 210 or the 230 centimetre tree is the one that looks impressive without filling the room. We wrote a separate guide on choosing the right size.

You will need more fairy lights than you think: 15 to 20 metres for a 180 centimetre tree, 20 to 25 for a 210, 25 to 30 for a 230, and up to 40 to 50 metres for a 300 centimetre tree. How you put them on matters too. If you run the string vertically from top to bottom instead of winding it around, the light spreads evenly and the tree gains depth. We show the technique here.

Good to know

• Metal stand, folding branch structure
• Dense branch structure, so it carries more decoration
• Arrives undecorated, so you can style it your own way

Which size?

The figure is 180 centimetres tall. The trees are shown to exact scale, both against the figure and against each other.

Sizes and specifications