Lunmon 64pc Neon Ornaments: Two Packs, and Every Colour Has to Repeat

Vicki here!

A hundred and twenty-eight ornaments. Two packs of sixty-four. That is the most of anything in this entire five-tree series, and there is a rule behind the number that has nothing to do with density.

Every colour has to appear at least six times

This is the single most useful thing I know about decorating with a lot of colour, and it applies to rooms as much as to trees.

A colour that appears once looks like a mistake. A colour that appears three times looks like a coincidence. A colour that appears six or more times looks like a decision.

That is the whole difference between a maximalist tree and a cluttered one, and it is why the count has to be high. With eight colours on a tree, you need roughly a hundred ornaments before every colour has repeated enough times to read as intentional. Hang sixty and you have eight colours appearing seven times each in a way that reads as leftovers.

Two packs of sixty-four is a hundred and twenty-eight. That is enough for every colour to repeat properly and for the eye to find a pattern instead of a pile.

Key features

🌈 64 per pack — Genuinely generous, and two packs reaches full density
✨ Bright neon multicolour — Saturated shiny finishes rather than muted pastels
🎨 Multiple designs and contours — Different shapes break up the repetition
🛡️ Shatterproof — A hundred and twenty-eight glass baubles would be a terrible idea
📏 Small size — Which is correct when you are hanging this many
🎁 Also work off the tree — Bowls, garlands, wreaths, gift toppers

Where it is honest and where it isn’t

Buyers find them vibrant and shiny, and call them great fillers for holiday decor. They praise the quality and durability, and one specifically notes that the multiple designs and contours break them up nicely — which is exactly the effect I want, so that is good to hear from someone other than me.

Two mixed notes.

They are small. Several buyers say very small. At this quantity small is right, but if you want a few statement pieces, buy those separately and use these as the field around them.

Value is split. Some buyers think they are worth it, others do not. Twenty-seven dollars for sixty-four works out to about forty cents an ornament, which is genuinely cheap — but you are buying two packs, so it is fifty-four dollars and that is a real number.

One thing worth knowing: buyers describe these as Mardi Gras rather than Christmas. That is a fair description of the palette — bright purples, greens and golds alongside the pinks and blues. It suits my tree exactly. If you were picturing pastel or candy colours, look at the photos properly first.

How to hang a hundred and twenty-eight

Do not sort by colour and hang in sections. Colour blocking a tree creates bands, and bands make a tree look striped rather than lively.

Mix every colour into a bowl and hang at random from the bowl. Genuinely at random — your brain will try to space colours evenly and even spacing is its own kind of pattern. Randomness is what reads as abundance.

Vary the depth as always. A third deep near the trunk where the warm white lights are, a third mid-branch, a third at the tips. The deep ones glow rather than shine, and that variation is what stops a hundred and twenty-eight shiny objects becoming one shiny surface.

The bottom line

Two packs, a hundred and twenty-eight ornaments, forty cents each, and no restraint whatsoever. Hang them at random and let every colour repeat until it looks deliberate.

The count is not excess. It is what makes the difference between colourful and cluttered.

Check the current price on Amazon →

See the full ornaments Idea List →

See the whole colourful tree build →

Go bold,

— Vicki 🌈