Mid-Century Modern Christmas Tree Ceramic Coaster Set
Make holiday hosting feel collected rather than ordinary with this six-piece ceramic coaster set. Each hexagonal coaster features a nostalgic illustrated scene of a woman in a green dress standing beside a decorated Christmas tree, framed by red ornaments and evergreen accents on a muted sage-green background.
Arrange the set on a bar cart, coffee table, or dining console for cocktails, cocoa, and seasonal gatherings. The included black stand keeps the coasters together between celebrations and makes the set easy to give as a host or housewarming gift.
Made to order
Made to order just for you. Your piece is produced after you order, then carefully packed and shipped with tracking.
Please allow 7-14 + shipping transit time for delivery.
Please note: Because each piece is made to order, delivery times can vary by product and destination.
Loved in mid-century homes
Collectors come for one print and stay because the next piece still looks like 1958 — starbursts, boomerangs, kidney tables, and that dry Palm Springs sun.
The Atomic Cat prints made the living room feel finished overnight.
I had the Eames-ish sofa and the teak sideboard. The wall was still dead. These cats look like they wandered out of a 1959 catalog — black silhouettes, starbursts, that burnt-orange ground. Guests ask about them before they sit down.
Palm Springs on the wall, without looking like a motel postcard.
I wanted that desert-modern feeling — pool, palms, pink stucco light — not a tourist print. The colors are dry and graphic. Hung over the credenza it reads collected, not themed.
The floor lamp is the quiet hero of the whole room.
Scale was the worry. It sits beside the sofa like a genuine mid-century piece — thin arm, warm pool of light, no visual noise. We stopped using the overheads at night.
Finally a gallery wall that looks mid-century, not Pinterest-generic.
Starbursts, atomic motifs, a little humor. I mixed three prints over the slat bench and it suddenly looks like a room someone actually lived in in 1961. Framing advice in the journal helped with scale.
Made-to-order did not mean “wait forever for a reprint.”
Ordered two Atomic Cats and a palm print for a dinner we were hosting. Packaging was museum-level, colors matched across the set, and they look considered next to our existing teak — not like three random internet finds.
Get 10% off your first order
