LAWRENCE, Kan. – Todd Brabender remembers the December nearly 20 years ago when he and some University of Kansas friends gathered around a Christmas tree hanging upside-down from a water pipe in his apartment. It seemed like such a crazy idea then. But not anymore.
The centerpiece of holiday decorating is more often being inverted – hung from the ceiling or mounted bottom-up on the wall – by those looking to save space, more prominently display pricey ornaments or simply distinguish their Christmas tree from so many millions of others.
H/T New Forum