Can you tell this tree is fake? 🥸 While we have many living trees in the Conservatory, building an artificial tree allows us to create a...
If you would like to take a look at the 50 best artificial palm trees, we have a collection and a buying guide for you to choose the best one.
Wondering how to make a fake tree for your home? We share 3 simple steps to make a large DIY artificial tree of any look, size and shape!
Create a custom, beautiful, large indoor tree that requires zero maintenance for around $35. Follow these steps to make your own fake tree.
Event Decor Direct's Event Trees are perfect for event designers that want the HUGE impacted without the huge price. With Artificial white trunk and branches that easily detach you can pack your tree up and take it from event to event with ease. This 9-foot artificial cherry blossom tree is built to last! Stunning and durable, these trees are the perfect addition to every event planners inventory. Event trees are ideal for intimate designs, special occasions and corporate events. Includes removable extra heavy weight base for additional stability. Trees easily break apart into multiple pieces for easy transport. Includes 14 x 32" long bendable branches each with an abundance of fluffy flowers. All branches are identical making assembly very easy. In 5 minutes this huge tree can be completely assembled. The white trunk is textured like real bark, with grooves, knots and bumps with seemless attachment points. We always recommend using additional weight or bolting large trees in place for events although, is the floor is flat and used indoors stability is not an issue. Add a wooden Base Box to give a 6" lift and add stability and decorative cover to your tree base! **Tree boxes come unpainted. Paint to desired color.** Trees easily break apart into multiple pieces for easier transport. Includes removable extra heavy weight base for additional stability. Made for Indoor use. Outdoor use should not be a permanent install. We always recommend using additional weight or bolting large trees in place for events although, is the floor is flat and used indoors stability is not an issue. Size: Height: 9 feet Width: 7 feet Weight: 49lbs Number of Interchangeable Branches: 14 Materials: Polyurethane, Iron Resin Fiberglass
Faux trees can cost literally thousands of dollars so I took matters into my own hands and made my own! This DIY faux tree saved us thousands.
The faux olive tree is trending in home decor and with interior designers. Discover the best affordable artificial olive trees that look real
【Realistic Looking】This olive trees artificial indoor uses very detailed craftsmanship to make the tree looks lifelike. It has silk leaves, full shape, realistic texture, natural connections. It will be a beautiful scenery in your home. 【Great Decoration】Olive tree symbolizes peace, hope and lucky. It’s better suited for a every corner of your room, it can be living room, bedroom, dining room, office, fireplace, stairs, foyer, front hall, etc and adding some much needed greenery to the room. 【Easy to Assemble】After you get the product, you can assemble it according to the instructions in one minute. The branches are adjustable, it is very easy to bend the branches to full. The Pot is sturdy. You can also put it in your own pot, which may match your space more. 【Easy Maintenance】The faux tree is easy to take care of, you don't have to worry about lack of sunlight, and you don't have to water it every day, you just need to treat its dust regularly. It stays in perfect condition forever. 【Great Gift】You can definitely give this olive tree artificial as a gift to your friends and your friends will love it. If you have any questions during use, you can contact us at any time. We will solve your problem as soon as possible.
One simple, thrifty trick to make a fake tree look realistic indoors or outside in just 5 minutes + the best artificial trees.
Wondering how to make a fake tree for your home? We share 3 simple steps to make a large DIY artificial tree of any look, size and shape!
size : 10 Ft hight material : plastic Leaves with metal trunk . --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- USA buyer Pick up address : California : 16809 e brookport st covina ca 91722 New York : Middlesex Piscataway New Jersey (NJ) 08854
Wondering how to make a fake tree for your home? We share 3 simple steps to make a large DIY artificial tree of any look, size and shape!
PRODUCT Faux Artificial Plant / Artificial Tree - Enkianthus Tree PLANT Enkianthus Tree *Decorative baskets/pots in pictures are NOT included DIMENSIONS & WEIGHT [Small] 21.6" W X 37.4" Tall; Pot 4.9" D Top X 4.3" D Bottom X 4.5"H; 4.7 lb [Medium] 43.3" W X 68" Tall; Pot 6.8" D Top X 6.1" D Bottom X 5.7" H; 8.5 lb [Large] 62" W X 94" Tall; Pot 8.6" D Top X 6.3" D Bottom X 8.2" H; 19.4 lb MATERIAL Silk Cloth, Real Touch, Plastic, Glue, Others COLOR Green, Black Pot, Mixed Colors SHIPPING INFORMATION Product ships out within 48 business hours of receiving order; Ships to United States, Canada and the rest of the world; Ships via USPS, UPS or FedEx; Ships as small parcel
Stop looking at Tanya, the tree's the subject here! A segment on Home and Family last week became a fun creative challenge for me. One of our show's "family" regulars, Tanya Memme, was to DIY tapping a maple tree for sap that then you can later turn into syrup. Tapping a maple tree is actually easy to do, finding a maple tree to tap for a TV show set in Los Angeles is not. Our Universal Studios location did not have one, and finding a mature tree to bring on set from elsewhere was impossible to find. Believe me, I spent an entire week searching for. With only a couple of days left until shoot day, the only solution left was to create a fake tree that was capable of demonstrating the tapping. The gag required drilling a 2 - 2 1/2" deep small hole into the tree about 3 feet above a root, next you'd hammer a spout/spire into that hole to hang a bucket from to collect the sap. The real challenge was the fact that in the real world, sap often starts to slowly seep almost immediately once the hole is drilled. Happy to say I actually made it happen. Here's how... The tree itself was fairly simple to make. I stacked two 4' tall 12" round Quickcrete tubes. They were secured together by screwing two 1' x 4" ribs vertically inside. The now 8' tall tube was centered on a 3' round plywood base. Next I added mounds of Great Stuff expanding foam around the bottom of tube, this both glued the tube in place and began building up the wider root bottom. Then I began adding long thin lines of foam up and down the tubes to create bark. I continued to layer the expanding foam, until it had a decent tree look. This took a few hours as each layer needed to expand and set up before adding the next. No way to speed up the process, gravity makes piling wet foam on wet foam impossible without collapsing. Once the final foam layer was expanded and dry, I shaved off all the bulbous top areas to create a more flat bark look. It's actually really painless to do just dragging a good, sharp parring knife up and down the trunk. The larger root portion at the base required a bit more time and true sculpting to create a natural curve into the trunk. Painting it was three steps. First the entire tree was coated in flat black spray. Next, a flat greyish brown was rolled on along the raised areas of foam creating some dimension. Finally, a dry brushing of lighter grey brown was added just on the bark highlights. To detail the tree I glued on small dead branches trimmed from a nearby bush and layered the base with leaves. So now, the tree looked okay, but I still had to make it ooze with sap once tapped. This was done super low-tech similar to the "Dripping Head Sack" Halloween prop I created a few years ago. A section behind the tree was cut out. Inside the hollow trunk, a wood board with an empty gallon water jug lashed/glued onto it was screwed into place. The jug was then filled with Karo syrup (Maple sap is clear before becoming syrup). A covert mark was made on the tree face. Tanya just had to hit that mark, drill into the trunk facade, through the wood board, then pierce the jug. Which she did perfectly. The sap flowed. For more info about maple tree tapping click here. L to R - Tanya Memme, Fake tree, Sasquatch.
Wondering how to make a fake tree for your home? We share 3 simple steps to make a large DIY artificial tree of any look, size and shape!
