Once again, all decorations should be on red paper or include red. It's really no surprise — since everyone is wearing red for Chinese New Year, your home should, too. We fill our home with flowers.

22 January marks the start of the lunar new year and the Year of the Rabbit – and we’ve found 11 rabbit-inspired home accessories that’ll help you celebrate in style and add a bold flair to ...

The last guests have left and the decorations are coming down off the walls, but you’ve still got a huge stash of uneaten Chinese New Year baked goods sitting in the corner and a fridge full of ...

This story of guo nian (meaning “new year”) explains why Chinese hang red decorations in their houses and fill their streets with loud drums, music and firecrackers. Following the triumph at ...

Chinese producers of plastic Christmas ... REUTERS If Americans want new Christmas decorations this year, they will have to pay a lot more for them – if they can find them on the shelves at ...

Brian Young, who founded City Lights 36 years ago, warns that new U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports could substantially increase prices on holiday decorations and other seasonal items.