How many colored balloons on the boat

Garlands, flashlights and inflatable figures are the usual set of a novice boat decorator.

The tradition of decorating boats with flashlights in Greece is much older than the tradition of doing the same with a Christmas tree. This was done so that the patron saint of sailors St. Nicholas (prototype of Santa) noticed the boat if it gets into trouble.

Especially convenient to decorate with garlands of pontoons - the shape of the body is not so complex. Yeah, it's impossible to go too far with garlands...

Although this copy proves otherwise.

The owner of the previous boat had to ask for stylish advice from the owner of this boat.

Or it's nothing extra.

It's only a couple of small garlands, but look how cool this boat looks!

Rescuers aren't strangers to the spirit of Christmas either. And they obviously have a minimalism.

Like the owner of this houseboat in Holland. Decorating the boat with red and white fresh flowers is like buying a real fragrant Christmas tree at home instead of a plastic one.

All the garlands on this boat are warm yellow light. But the main thing here is the bow figure in the form of a dragon.

And this is an example of a failed nose job. The yacht ran over Santa!

These Christmas deer are kind of begging: "Kill us!"

There's not a lot of pillows, Father Frost and bows? Somehow I remember Dolores Umbridge's office at Harry Potter.

They say this boat won one of the Christmas parades. Apparently, the judges were just scared.

And what about sailing yachts, you ask. The most popular way to decorate a sailboat is to impose a garland on the mast. But especially desperate people attach a star to the top - it's not for the faint of heart.

Who's the real team? It's a cool way to decorate a yacht for New Year's Eve.

Another nontrivial option. Green Christmas tree sails!

Even if the boat is not on the water, it's no reason to leave it without New Year's decor.

Even if the boat is a little over thirty. Happy onset!