Frosted Virginia Pine

The European Christmas traditions sailed across the Atlantic to the shores of Virginia over 400 years ago. Brave colonists continued celebrating and created new traditions for a new world. To this day, proud Virginians celebrate the holiday season through creating artisan goods, worshiping, and participating in acts of charity

The Frosted Virginia Pine has a subtlety that no other tree has. Its presence is calm, glittering, and ethereal in nature. The clear lights illuminate the tree, and the glittered, frosted tips highlight down-swept and alternating branch structure. Trim will only give this amazing, prelit artificial tree more light and warmth

The tips are lightly frosted with glitter that hint at freshly fallen snow, and real pine cones add a unique quality to this Frosted Virginia Pine that few artificial trees can boast. The tips come in two tones of gorgeous green that add to this tree's realism

Additional Questions About Frosted Virginia Pine Artificial Christmas Trees

What does a frosted Virginia Pine tree look like?

It features green pine branches accented with a light frosted coating to resemble a tree dusted with snow

Is the Frosted Virginia Pine pre-lit?

It is often available in both pre-lit and unlit options

How realistic are the needles on this tree?

The tree typically uses detailed needle designs and color variation to enhance realism

Setup Guide

How to Shape Your Frosted Virginia Pine

The Frosted Virginia Pine has a naturally layered, snow-dusted look. Watch the short shaping video, then use these quick steps to open the branches while keeping the frosted tips, pine cones, and delicate accents looking their best

• Shape gently around the frosted tips. Open each branch by hand instead of pulling quickly, so the lightly flocked finish and decorative accents stay natural-looking
• Build fullness from the inside out. Fan the inner tips near the trunk first, then work outward to create depth and reduce open spaces between branch layers
• Preserve the soft, layered silhouette. Angle the outer tips in slightly different directions and let some branches fall naturally for a realistic Virginia pine shape

First-time setup usually takes the longest. In future seasons, the tree will only need a lighter refresh after storage