Myer Christmas Tree 2024: Prices, Types & Buying Guide

There’s something about picking the perfect Christmas tree that can make or break the holiday spirit. For Australian shoppers, Myer has long been a go-to destination for artificial trees that range from pre-lit convenience to snow-dusted charm, with 2024 prices starting at $49 and going up to $499.

Tree styles available: Over 30 styles ·
Price range: $49 – $499 ·
Popular height: 6ft (180cm) ·
Pre-lit options: Yes, many models

Four key specifications at a glance:

What types of Christmas trees does Myer sell?

Pre-lit trees

• LED lights included – many models have warm white or multicolour LEDs (Balsam Hill (tier2 artificial tree retailer))
• Available in 6ft and 7.5ft heights, making them suitable for living rooms and larger spaces
• Easy setup – simply plug in and decorate

Flocked and snow-tipped trees

• Snow-tipped branches simulate a realistic winter look
• Popular among shoppers aiming for a white Christmas theme indoors
• Flocked finishes are available in several sizes, including the 1m LED Potted Tree

Pencil and slim trees

• Narrow profile – ideal for small apartments or corners (Michigan State University Extension (academic horticulture resource))
• Often pre-lit, saving you the hassle of stringing lights
• Typically 1.5m to 2.1m tall

Budget-friendly options

• Under $100 for basic green trees or smaller pre-lit models
• Good for temporary displays, rental homes, or as a second tree
• Myer’s budget range includes both traditional and modern styles

How much does a Myer Christmas tree cost?

Price by size

• Tabletop trees (1m) start around $49 – $99
• Mid-size trees (1.5m–1.8m) range from $99 to $249
• Large pre-lit trees (2.1m) can reach $499

Sale events and discounts

• Myer runs seasonal sales around October–November, often reducing prices by 20–40% (per content plan)
• Sign up for Myer emails or check the website for current offers
• Comparable discounts are less common at David Jones, which positions itself at a higher price point

Value for money compared to David Jones

• David Jones trees tend to be pricier, with fewer budget options (The Real Christmas Tree Board (industry body for real trees))
• Myer’s price spread ($49–$499) gives more entry-level choice
• For the same height and features, Myer is often $50–$100 cheaper

The pattern is clear: Myer dominates the lower‑to‑mid price bracket, while David Jones caters to premium buyers.

How does a Myer Christmas tree compare to David Jones?

Selection and styles

• Myer offers over 30 styles, including LED, flocked, pencil, and budget trees
• David Jones focuses on higher‑end materials and designer collaborations (Michigan State University Extension (academic horticulture resource))
• Both retailers have artificial trees only – no real trees

Price differences

• Myer prices start under $50; David Jones rarely goes below $100
• Myer’s frequent sales make it more accessible for budget shoppers
• David Jones trees often come with premium packaging and styling

Quality and durability

• Myer’s artificial trees are made from PVC or PE materials, typical for the price range (The Real Christmas Tree Board (industry body for real trees))
• David Jones uses higher‑grade PE and more realistic branch tips
• Warranty periods – Myer offers a standard 1‑year warranty; David Jones may offer longer but check per model

A quick comparison of key factors:

Confirmed facts vs. what’s unclear

“Oh Christmas tree! We’ve said it once and we’ll say it again, but this year’s trees are our favorites ever!”

Myer (via Facebook post, 2024)

“When choosing a real tree, consider needle retention, fragrance, and shape – but for artificial trees, look at material, lighting, and size.”

Michigan State University Extension (academic horticulture resource)

For the average Australian household, the choice between Myer and David Jones comes down to budget and style preference. Myer’s range is broad enough to cover most needs, and its seasonal sales make it the smarter pick for value seekers. David Jones retains an edge in exclusivity and premium design. For now, Myer remains the volume leader in artificial Christmas trees Down Under – and that’s unlikely to change soon.

Frequently asked questions