Trinket Reindeer Ruby

This one's a real head-turner for tabletops. Our Trinket Reindeer Ruby has this right blend of modern glam and that Christmas lodge whimsy. And even then - it doesn’t feel like the type that needs to get packed away come January. Maybe it's the glass texture, or maybe it's that gold reindeer - we can see this one landing on all sorts of customer wishlists. At 8x8x18cm, it’s got the presence without dominating shelf space either. And isn’t that just what we want in an accent piece? Not too big, not too small. The trinket box body is a vibrant ruby hue and feels substantial in your hands. All those raised glass bumps catch light from every angle - makes us want to display these things under a beam of light! The gold lid and reindeer finishing touch is nothing if not fun, but you can tell it has been done well - smooth, shiny, and no sharp edges. There’s enough room inside to stash jewellery and keepsakes, or bits and bobs your customers want out of sight - keys, coins, charging cables. Or maybe they’ll use it as a centrepiece, with nothing at all inside but rose petals or treats for guests. We’d say this one leans more modern than traditional luxe - could work great with black marble coasters or white-and-gold drinking glasses on a display shelf. Even so, there’s something about that red-and-gold combo that feels like Christmas too. If you’re curating for festive gifting already (is it ever really too soon?), this is an easy pick for us. It’ll stand out on the shelves because it’s just such an unusual take on a decorative box - especially one made with only glass and metal finishes. Home decor buyers who know quality will spot the difference in this Trinket Reindeer Ruby instantly. Even office decor shops might pick this up for those reception desks or small conference rooms. We can already see it getting picked up as gifts for people who are difficult to buy for - think bosses, book club friends, people who have everything... This red-and-gold trinket box is both novelty and thoughtful in one package. And anyway - when was the last time you saw a real deer anywhere near Christmas? Let alone atop a ruby-red textured trinket jar?