Bec Judd’s Unconventional Christmas Tree Choices: Arachnophobia and Eco-Friendly Sticks
Rebecca Judd, known for her unconventional Christmas tree choices, has revealed the bizarre reason behind her aversion to real Christmas trees. The AFL WAG expressed her fear of pine trees attracting spiders as she sought recommendations for a sizable real Christmas tree on her Instagram page. Despite the tradition of natural firs, Judd’s concern for arachnids has led her to opt for alternative festive decorations over the years.
Scandi-Style Twig Tree Controversy: Recycling and Reusing
In 2016, Bec Judd surprised fans with her Scandi-style Christmas tree crafted from recycled branches, a departure from the conventional evergreen trees. The mother-of-four continued to reuse the unique twig tree for several years until she moved to her $7.3 million home in Brighton, Melbourne. The unconventional choice sparked controversy for its departure from traditional holiday decor.
From Twig Tree to Fake Snow Elegance: Judd’s Christmas Tree Evolution
In recent years, Judd embraced more traditional fake trees for the festive season, opting for a beautifully decorated one in her living room. Last year’s tree featured white fake snow, large floral accents, pink, silver, and gold baubles, along with small fairy lights, showcased in an Instagram reel. Despite the shift to a more conventional tree, Judd maintained her preference for ‘monotone trees’—either all-white or green—adorned with ornaments.
Eco-Friendly Stick Tree Legacy: A Decade of Recycled Materials
Bec Judd’s commitment to sustainability is evident in her ‘eco-friendly’ stick tree, which she has owned since 2012. Boasting that the tree is made entirely of recycled materials, Judd’s preference for unique and environmentally conscious holiday decor reflects her personal style. Despite occasional criticism, Judd remains steadfast in her choice of Christmas decorations, blending creativity with sustainability in her festive celebrations.