Short answer: The Luxe Finds 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Artificial Pop Up Christmas Tree is a 6-foot, snow-flocked artificial tree that arrives fully decorated with 100 warm white LED lights and golden ornaments, pops up in seconds, and is listed at $159.95 (marked down from $519.84 on the maker's site) — a good fit for anyone who wants a finished-looking tree with almost no assembly, as long as they are happy with the maker's fixed gold-and-white decoration and do not need to choose their own ornaments.
Christmas decorating has a familiar failure mode: the tree comes out of the box in pieces, the lights are tangled from last year, half the ornaments are missing, and what should be a festive evening turns into an hour of untangling and improvising. The 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Artificial Pop Up Christmas Tree from luxefindscompany is built to skip all of that. It is a pop-up tree that arrives fully decorated — balls, white leaves, fairy lights, candies and ribbons already in place — so the maker says it brings festive magic to a room in seconds, with no additional decor needed. For Christmas 2026, that is the whole pitch: a finished tree, fast.
This review is based entirely on the maker's own product page and catalog listing, checked on 4 November 2026. The site has not hands-on tested this tree, so everything below comes from what luxefindscompany itself states — including the gaps, which are flagged honestly where the listing stays silent.
See the current price for the 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Christmas Tree at Luxe Finds
What is the 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Christmas Tree?
Short answer: It is a 6-foot artificial pop-up Christmas tree from Luxe Finds, snow-flocked in green, pre-lit with 100 warm white LED lights, and sold fully decorated with golden ornaments.
The full product name is the 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Artificial Pop Up Christmas Tree with 100 Warm Lights and Golden Ornaments for Home Office Store Holiday Deco, Snowy Green. It is sold by Luxe Finds, a Shopify store that sells furniture, home decor and seasonal pieces under the tagline "Modern luxury for every room." The tree is one of several Christmas products in the luxefindscompany range for Christmas 2026, alongside snow-flocked trees in other sizes and a line of festive decorations.
The idea is simple. A traditional artificial tree asks you to assemble sections, fluff branches, string lights and then decorate. This tree collapses that whole job into a single pull-up motion. The maker describes it as a "quick and easy pull-up design" that sets up in just minutes, and the product photos show it standing in a living room, fully dressed, with golden baubles and warm lights against the snowy green branches. After the holiday, it collapses down again for compact storage.
One thing to be clear about from the start: the decoration is fixed. The balls, white leaves, fairy lights, candies and ribbons are part of the tree as sold. That is the point of a pop-up tree — you trade choice for speed. If your family has a box of heirloom ornaments you put up every year, this tree is not really designed for them. If you want a tree that looks finished the moment it is standing, that trade is exactly what you are buying.
What you get in the box
Short answer: The box contains one Christmas tree — the tree itself, with its lights and ornaments already attached — and nothing else is listed.
The maker's "Package Includes" section lists a single item: 1 x Christmas Tree. There is no separate bag of spare ornaments, no tree skirt, no tree topper and no stand listed separately, because the stand and decoration are part of the tree as sold. The listed weight is 4,504 grams, about 4.5 kg, which is light enough for one person to carry and position without help.
That single-item box is part of the appeal and part of the limitation. There is nothing to assemble from parts and nothing to lose between Christmases except the tree itself. But it also means that if a bauble breaks or a ribbon comes loose, the maker does not list a spare-parts option, and there is no second set of decorations to swap in. What arrives is what the tree looks like, every year.
Price: $159.95, marked down from $519.84
Short answer: The tree is listed at $159.95, marked down from a compare-at price of $519.84 on the maker's site, as a single variant that is in stock.
There is one variant and one price. The tree costs $159.95, and the maker's listing shows a compare-at price of $519.84 next to it. That compare-at figure is the maker's own listing claim, and this review does not treat it as a verified value — it is what luxefindscompany shows on the product page, not a price this site has independently confirmed the tree ever sold at. What can be verified is the price you actually pay: $159.95, for a single variant, in stock at the time of checking on 4 November 2026.
For context, $159.95 sits in the middle of the artificial-tree market for a 6-foot pre-lit tree. A bare 6-foot tree with no lights and no ornaments can cost less, but then you are buying lights and decorations separately and spending the evening putting them on. A premium 6-foot tree from a specialist Christmas retailer can cost considerably more. The honest comparison is not against a bare tree — it is against a bare tree plus a set of lights plus a set of ornaments plus the time to put them all together. On that comparison, $159.95 for a finished, lit, decorated tree is a reasonable price, provided the flocking and the lights hold up over more than one season, which is something only use over time can prove.
The listing does not mention a sale end date, and this review does not invent one. The price is $159.95 as checked on 4 November 2026. If you are buying for Christmas 2026, check the live listing before ordering, because seasonal prices on this store do change.
How the pop-up setup works
Short answer: The tree uses a pull-up design — you pull it up, it stands, and the maker says setup takes minutes, with no separate assembly steps.
The maker's description calls it an "Effortless Assembly & Storage" design: a quick and easy pull-up that lets you set the tree up in just minutes, and after the holiday you simply collapse it down for compact storage. The marketing copy elsewhere on the page says it brings festive magic "in seconds." The minutes figure is the more careful one, and it is the one to plan around — pulling a 6-foot tree up and letting the branches settle is a job of minutes, not an instant, but it is still dramatically faster than assembling a sectional tree and then lighting and decorating it.
Storage is the other half of the promise. A sectional tree needs its box, its sections kept in order, and its lights coiled without tangling. A pop-up tree collapses into a compact shape that goes back into storage as one piece, lights and ornaments still attached. That matters most for people in apartments or smaller homes, where the Christmas box competes for space with everything else for eleven months of the year. The maker does not give collapsed dimensions, so this review cannot say exactly how small it folds — but the design intent is clear, and it is one of the strongest reasons to choose a pop-up tree over a sectional one.
The lights: 100 warm white LEDs with 8 modes
Short answer: The tree comes with 100 pre-installed warm white LED lights and 8 lighting modes, so you can change the mood without adding your own lights.
The lights are the part of this tree that does the most work. One hundred warm white LEDs are pre-installed on the branches, and the maker lists 8 dynamic lighting modes, so the tree can be switched between steady warm light and different effects depending on the mood or occasion. Warm white is the right call for a snow-flocked tree: cool white light on white flocking can look stark and almost blue, while warm white keeps the snowy branches looking like a winter evening rather than a freezer cabinet.
Two things the listing does not state are worth flagging honestly. First, the maker does not say how the lights are powered — there is no mention of a plug, a battery pack, or a controller on the product page as checked. Most pre-lit trees of this size plug into a wall outlet, but this review does not assume that, and buyers should check the power arrangement on the live listing before ordering, especially if the tree is going in an entryway or office far from a socket. Second, the maker does not state a lifespan for the lights or whether individual LEDs can be replaced if one fails. That is normal for trees at this price — replaceable bulbs are a feature of more expensive pre-lit trees — but it means the lights are effectively a fixed part of the tree for its whole life.
See the current price and lighting details for the 6 FT Snow Flocked Christmas Tree at Luxe Finds
The snow-flocked look and the golden ornaments
Short answer: Every branch tip is dusted with a snow effect in snowy green, and the tree is dressed with golden ornaments, white leaves, candies and ribbons.
Snow flocking is what makes this tree look different from a plain green artificial tree. The maker says each branch tip is "beautifully dusted with a realistic snow effect," giving the tree the look of a winter woodland rather than a plastic pine. The colour is listed as Snow Flocked Green — green branches with white tips, not a fully white tree — and the branch material is PVC, the standard material for artificial trees at this price.
The decoration follows a gold-and-white theme: golden ornaments, white leaves, twinkling fairy lights, candies and ribbons. Gold on snowy green is a classic Christmas combination, and it photographs well, as the maker's room photo shows. The limitation is that the theme is fixed. If your home is decorated in red and silver, or your children want bright multicoloured baubles, this tree's gold-and-white scheme will not match, and there is no other colour option for this 6-foot model. The tree is what it is — and for many buyers, that certainty is a feature, not a flaw, because there is no risk of buying the wrong ornaments.
One honest caveat about flocking in general: flocked trees shed. The maker does not discuss shedding, mess, or cleaning in the listing, and this site has not tested the tree, so this review cannot say how much flocking comes off this particular model. Flocking is a coating, and coatings shed a little when a tree is first opened and when it is handled. Expect to vacuum around the tree after setup, and keep it away from dark furniture you do not want dusted white. That is general advice about flocked trees, not a finding about this one.
Size and where it fits
Short answer: At 6 feet tall, the tree suits a living room, office or entryway with standard ceilings, and the maker positions it for exactly those rooms.
Six feet is the most common artificial-tree height for a reason: it is tall enough to feel like a real Christmas tree, and short enough to fit under a standard 8-foot ceiling with room for a topper and without crowding the room. The maker lists the tree for the living room, office or entryway, and that matches the size — it is a statement piece, but not one that takes over a room.
The maker does not state the tree's width or diameter, so this review cannot give a footprint figure. A 6-foot tree of this style is typically around 3 to 4 feet wide at its broadest point, but that is a general estimate, not a figure from the listing, and buyers with a tight corner or a narrow entryway should check the live product page for measurements before ordering. The listed weight of about 4.5 kg also tells you something useful: this is a light tree, easy to move and reposition, which matters if you like to try it in two or three spots before deciding where it lives for December.
6 FT vs 7 FT: is the bigger tree worth $20 more?
Short answer: Luxe Finds also sells a 7 FT version of the same tree for $179.95 with 170 warm lights — $20 more for one extra foot and 70 more lights — so the 7-foot model is the better value per foot, but only if you have the ceiling height and floor space for it.
This is the one buying consideration worth spelling out. The 7 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Artificial Pop Up Christmas Tree is the same design — same snow-flocked green branches, same gold ornaments, same 8 lighting modes — at $179.95 (marked down from $584.84 on the maker's site), with 170 warm white LED lights instead of 100. That is $20 more for a foot of extra height and 70 extra lights, which is a better deal on paper.
But a taller tree is only a better deal if it fits. A 7-foot tree under an 8-foot ceiling leaves almost no room for a topper and can look cramped, and it needs a wider footprint on the floor. The 6-foot tree is the safer choice for most living rooms, most offices, and any room where the tree shares space with furniture. Choose the 7-foot version if you have high ceilings and a large room and you want the grander presence; choose the 6-foot version if you want the same look in a normal-sized room. This article reviews the 6-foot tree only.
Pros and cons
Short answer: The tree's strengths are speed, completeness and price; its weaknesses are fixed decoration, missing specifications, and the unknowns that come with any product this site has not tested.
Pros
Short answer: It sets up in minutes, arrives fully decorated and lit, and costs $159.95 for a finished tree.
- Sets up in minutes. The pull-up design means the tree is standing and decorated almost as soon as it is out of the box — no sections to join, no branches to fluff one by one, no lights to string.
- Fully decorated out of the box. Balls, white leaves, fairy lights, candies and ribbons are already in place, so there is nothing else to buy and no decorating evening to schedule.
- Pre-lit with 8 modes. One hundred warm white LEDs with 8 lighting modes give you a finished look and a choice of mood without buying a separate set of lights.
- Snow-flocked look. The white-dusted branch tips give the tree a winter-wonderland appearance that a plain green tree does not have, and the gold-and-white theme is classic and easy to match with wrapping paper and stockings.
- Light and easy to store. At about 4.5 kg it is easy for one person to carry, and it collapses down for compact storage after Christmas.
- Fair price for a finished tree. At $159.95, it costs less than a bare tree plus lights plus ornaments plus the time to put them together.
Cons
Short answer: The decoration cannot be changed, the listing omits several useful specifications, and the flocking and lights are untested by this site.
- Fixed decoration. The gold-and-white theme is the only option. If you want different colours, your own ornaments, or a family decorating tradition, this tree works against you rather than with you.
- Missing specifications. The listing does not state the tree's width, how the lights are powered, or the lights' lifespan. Buyers with a tight space or a socket far from the tree's spot need to check before ordering.
- No spare parts listed. The box contains one tree and nothing else. A broken bauble or a failed light has no listed replacement path.
- Flocking sheds. The maker does not discuss shedding or cleaning. Flocked trees generally shed a little when first opened and handled, so expect some mess on setup.
- Not hands-on tested. This site has not tested this tree, so its real-world sturdiness, the evenness of the flocking, and how the lights look in a dark room are all unverified beyond the maker's photos and description.
Who should buy it
Short answer: Buy it if you want a finished, good-looking tree with almost no effort, especially for an office, a rental, or a second tree — skip it if decorating the tree is the tradition itself.
This tree is a good fit if:
- You want a tree that looks finished within minutes of opening the box, with no assembly, lighting or decorating to do.
- You like the gold-and-white, snow-flocked look and are happy to keep it exactly as sold.
- You need a tree for an office, a shop, a rental home, or a second tree in an entryway or bedroom, where speed and simplicity matter more than personalisation.
- You are short on storage space and want a tree that collapses down as one piece after Christmas.
- You are buying for Christmas 2026 and want the decorating done early, without a weekend lost to untangling lights.
Skip it if:
- Decorating the tree together is the family tradition — putting on your own ornaments, including children's handmade decorations or heirloom baubles, is the point of the tree for you.
- Your home's Christmas scheme is a different colour palette, such as red and silver or bright multicoloured, and a gold-and-white tree would clash.
- You need a tree wider or narrower than a standard 6-foot tree and cannot confirm the width from the listing.
- You want a tree you can re-dress differently every year, or one with replaceable lights and a long stated lifespan.
What this review could not verify
Short answer: The site has not hands-on tested this tree, so its sturdiness, flocking quality, light performance and power arrangement are all taken from the maker's listing, not from use.
Honesty about limits matters more than enthusiasm, so here is exactly what is unverified. This site has not set this tree up, turned its lights on, or stored it for a season. The following are therefore unknown: how evenly the flocking is applied from branch to branch; how much flocking sheds on first opening; how bright and even the 100 lights look in a dark room; how the 8 lighting modes actually look in person; how stable the tree is on carpet or a hard floor; how the lights are powered; and how the tree survives being collapsed and stored for a year. The maker's product photos show a well-dressed tree in a styled room, and the photos are the maker's own — they show the product, but they are not a substitute for testing.
None of that is a reason not to buy the tree. It is a reason to buy it with open eyes, to check the live listing for the specifications the catalog omits, and to keep the packaging until the tree has been opened and checked. If the tree arrives and anything is wrong — a light that does not work, flocking that is patchy, a bauble that is broken — that is a matter for the shop's returns process, and it is worth inspecting the tree as soon as it arrives rather than on Christmas Eve.
For a related Christmas 2026 read from the same Family Gifts category, see our review of the 30 Day Elf Kit, a full-month elf countdown that pairs well with a finished tree for families with young children: /elfkit-30-day-elf-kit-review/
Frequently asked questions
How tall is the Luxe Finds snow-flocked Christmas tree?
Short answer: This model is 6 feet tall, and Luxe Finds also sells a 7-foot version of the same tree.
The tree reviewed here is 6 feet tall, which suits rooms with standard 8-foot ceilings and leaves room for a topper. The 7-foot version costs $179.95 and has 170 warm lights instead of 100. The maker does not state the width of either model, so check the live listing if floor space is tight.
Does the tree come with lights and ornaments, or do I need to buy them separately?
Short answer: It comes with both — 100 pre-installed warm white LED lights and golden ornaments, white leaves, candies and ribbons already attached.
The tree is sold fully decorated. The box contains one tree, with its lights and decorations already in place, and the maker says no additional decor is needed. There is no separate bag of ornaments and no separate set of lights to buy.
How long does it take to set up?
Short answer: The maker says the pull-up design sets up in just minutes, and it collapses down again for compact storage after Christmas.
There are no sections to join and no lights to string. You pull the tree up, let the branches settle, and it is standing and decorated. The maker's copy also says "in seconds" in one place; the minutes figure is the more careful claim and the one to plan around.
How much does the 6 FT snow-flocked tree cost?
Short answer: It is listed at $159.95, marked down from a compare-at price of $519.84 on the maker's site, as a single variant that was in stock when checked on 4 November 2026.
The compare-at price of $519.84 is the maker's own listing claim and is not presented here as a verified value. The price to pay is $159.95. Prices on seasonal listings can change, so check the live listing before ordering.
Verdict
Short answer: For $159.95, the Luxe Finds 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Artificial Pop Up Christmas Tree is a sensible buy for anyone who wants a finished-looking Christmas tree with almost no effort — provided the fixed gold-and-white decoration suits their home.
The case for this tree is straightforward. It is 6 feet tall, snow-flocked, pre-lit with 100 warm LEDs across 8 modes, and fully decorated with golden ornaments, all for $159.95. It sets up in minutes, collapses for storage, and weighs about 4.5 kg, so one person can handle it alone. For an office, a rental, a second tree, or a household that simply wants Christmas to look done without a weekend of work, that is a good deal for Christmas 2026.
The case against it is equally straightforward, and it comes down to one question: is decorating the tree part of your Christmas, or is it a chore you would happily skip? If it is part of the tradition — your ornaments, your colours, your children's decorations — this tree is the wrong choice, because its decoration is fixed and there is no way to make it yours. If decorating is the chore, this tree removes it entirely, and the gold-and-white theme is classic enough to suit most homes.
The honest gaps remain: the listing does not state the width, the power arrangement for the lights, or the lights' lifespan, and this site has not tested the tree, so its flocking quality and real-world sturdiness are unverified. None of those gaps is a deal-breaker at this price, but all of them are worth checking on the live listing before ordering. If the gold-and-white look suits your home and you want the tree up in minutes rather than hours, this is an easy recommendation. If you want to choose your own decorations, buy a bare tree instead.
Check the current price for the 6 FT Snow Flocked Pre-lit Christmas Tree at Luxe Finds
