Artificial Christmas trees come in various styles and designs to meet the preferences and decorative needs of different people. Here are some common styles of artificial Christmas trees:

1. Traditional style: Traditional style artificial Christmas trees are usually cone-shaped, with dark green leaves and dense branches, which conform to the appearance characteristics of traditional Christmas trees.

2. Snow decoration style: This style of artificial Christmas tree adds snowflake decorations on the leaves, making the entire Christmas tree look as if it is covered with white snow, creating a winter atmosphere.

3. Colorful styles: Colorful artificial Christmas trees are an increasingly popular choice, with leaves in various eye-catching colors such as gold, silver, red, etc., adding a festive atmosphere to the holiday.

4. Decorative styles: Some artificial Christmas trees have already attached lighting, decorations, or colorful lights to their leaves, making the entire Christmas tree look more magnificent and saving extra decoration time.

5. Mini style: Mini artificial Christmas trees are suitable for placement in small spaces or as desktop decorations. Although they are small in size, they can still create a strong festive atmosphere.

In addition to the common styles listed above, there are many other designs and unique styles for artificial Christmas trees. Consumers can choose the most suitable style according to their personal preferences and decoration needs.

There are various legends about the origin of the Christmas tree, with the most widely circulated being the story of Martin Luther, a religious reformer in 16th century Germany. On a pitch black Christmas Eve, Luther walked alone through a dense forest of fir trees and was deeply moved to see moonlight shining through the gaps between the branches on the path. He then cut down a small fir tree and brought it home, decorating it with candles. This tradition gradually evolved into the brightly lit Christmas tree that we are now familiar with. Another saying is that around the sixteenth century, the Germans took evergreen pine and cypress branches to their houses for decoration, making them Christmas trees.