New Year’s Eve decorations – welcome the new year festively
Say goodbye to the old year in style and celebrate the new year with fun and cool decorations. Whether it's a lavish New Year's Eve party or a small, intimate celebration, the right New Year's Eve decorations will ensure a lively atmosphere. And New Year's Eve costumes complete the event of the year.
At the Costume Palace, you'll find a wide selection of New Year's Eve decorations for your party. From colorful balloons to air-filled champagne glasses, you can order everything you need to decorate. This will make New Year's Eve a wonderful memory.
The right New Year's Eve decorations for the turn of the year
A celebration or even a theme party makes New Year's Eve an unforgettable experience. That's why you can expect creative decorations as well as lots of chic and funny costumes in our online shop.
Think about the theme of the party and where it is taking place. This will determine exactly what New Year's Eve decorations you want and how much you need. To create the right atmosphere, you need decorations that take up a lot of space so that there are no bare gaps.
That's why we have decorations for the table, the wall and the ceiling . We also have versions that you can put on the floor. Take a look around! Here you'll find everything your New Year's Eve heart desires.
New Year’s Eve: a long tradition
The Christmas presents have been unwrapped, the roast and sweets have been eaten, and the next holiday is already knocking on the door: December 31st . We traditionally spend it with family, celebrate with friends or go out. But why is New Year's Eve such a spectacle?
Like many other holidays, New Year's Eve also has a religious background. Pope Sylvester I ruled in Rome in the 4th century - he was born and died on December 31st. He therefore had a special connection to this day.
In 1582, the Julian calendar was finally replaced by the Gregorian calendar and the end of the year was moved from December 24 to December 31. Since the incumbent Pope Gregory XIII remembered Pope Sylvester I, he named the holiday after Saint Sylvester in memory of him.
In the following centuries, pagan customs mixed into the church festival. For example, fireworks symbolize noise and light to drive away evil spirits and welcome the New Year.