Holiday Decorations and Accessories at The Christmas Palace (Half Off). Two Options Available.
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Expansive holiday store equips customers with indoor & outdoor decorations including lighting strands, large displays, artificial trees & tr
Holiday lights evoke cheer, which is why they are frequently hung in the bedrooms of angst-ridden teens and the studios of angst-ridden van Goghs. Inspire seasonal optimism with today’s Groupon to The Christmas Palace in Hialeah Gardens and Fort Lauderdale. Choose between the following options:
- For $25, you get $50 worth of holiday decorations and accessories.
- For $50, you get $100 worth of holiday decorations and accessories.<p>
The Christmas Palace outfits households in articles of holiday regalia with a festive collection of Christmas lights, large display items, and indoor decorations. While exploring the luminous ornament menagerie and picking up decorating theme ideas, customers stock up on staples including tangle-free 18-inch rope lights ($17.99) and LED strands ($39.99) that fade, twinkle, or suggestively project wish lists into the sky like the bat signal. An assortment of artificial trees also inspires unity by merging indoor and outdoor worlds, and includes lighted varieties such as 7-foot Douglas mixed trees ($199). Unlit tree varieties allow owners to add personal touches, and six-piece North Pole Express train sets ($99) surround festive foliage while playing Christmas carols and obeying the signals of Lilliputian engineers. Customers may also opt to decorate themselves in 10-piece deluxe Santa suits ($59.99), which prevent the inconvenience of costume rental and the accidental rapid-beard-growth treatments.
Need To Know Info
About The Christmas Palace
The Christmas Palace first opened as a seasonal business idea 20 years ago. Today, the expansive holiday department store receives waves of visitors year round who stroll amid more than 30 styles of faux Christmas trees, shelves full of elegant ornaments, and novelty items such as a 38-inch Santa swinging on a hammock. Collectors stock up on train sets and Department 56 village-collection pieces, and gift givers load their sleighs with goods from Fontanini, a business that began sculpting nativity scenes more than 100 years ago in Italy.