The cerise name comes from the French word meaning cherry. The word "cherry" itself comes from the Norman Cherise. According to Maerz and Paul in their Dictionary of Colour, the first recorded use of cerise as a colour name in English was in 1858. We some many ways to use and style decorations cerise baubles and cerise Christmas decorations. Here are a few ways you can use them that everyone will love.
One of our favourite things about Christmas is seeing how each and every person decks the halls. Some people love to go all-out, while others prefer a slightly subtler approach. Most of us are probably somewhere in the middle. One colour that a lot of us won’t consider when decorating our homes in Cerise. One way to create a fun yet timeless looks is injecting a bit of colour. If you have an interior which has more muted tones, a few carefully considered pops of colour will make all the difference in creating the perfect Christmas room decor.
Cerise Pink can be considered an unusual colour for Christmas, but Cerise pink is a way to stand out. It can be used at different times of the year too. They are superb for Valentines decorations, along with hearts, chocolate, and roses. Some of our favourite decorating ideas for using cerise baubles include creating your very own bespoke garland using a contrast of different bauble textures. Simply attach cerise baubles in an alternating pattern of shiny, satin and glitter to a piece of string or rope, and you have a fabulously festive garland.
If cerise baubles are just not your thing, look at our other coloured bauble pages for more ideas.
