Chocolate Fir Tree Moss Green – 125g

Moss Green Chocolate Christmas Tree from Fesey Chocolate Figures in Forest Tones

The moss green chocolate Christmas tree from Fesey Chocolate Figures features the rich, dark green of spruce trees at the edge of the forest in January, weighing in at 125 grams. Its branches are arranged in distinct, tiered levels, and a wide base keeps the figure standing upright.

The moss green chocolate Christmas tree is a free-standing milk chocolate figure, cast by Fesey Chocolate Figures in a nostalgic mold and subsequently hand-wrapped in dark green foil. Its height is sufficient to ensure it does not get lost beside two candles.

Moss green is the quieter of the two forest tones available in this size and interacts with candlelight differently than any bright green. Those looking for a fresher mood will find it in the light green tree, which dips the same mold into a spring-like hue.

Moss green absorbs candlelight differently

A bright green reflects light, while this dark shade absorbs it, revealing only the edges. As a result, the tiered ridges of the moss-green tree stand out, while the surfaces between them remain in shadow, adding depth.

From a distance of two meters, the figure appears less like packaging and more like a woody plant. Beside fir greenery, pinecones, and unbleached linen, it almost blends in—and that is exactly its charm. On a white-set table, however, it stands as a dark focal point, grounding the place settings around it.

Anyone who keeps the tree out after the fourth Sunday of Advent will quickly realize that it does not look out of place even after Christmas has passed.

On a wooden tray, nestled between pinecones and a few nuts, it stands like a piece of the forest in the living room. If setting a long table, place two of them apart from each other, and you will need no further centerpieces. Once the candles are lit in the evening, the eye is drawn to them regardless.

Needle relief down to the lowest tier

The surface is nowhere smooth; instead, it is entirely covered in short needle-like etchings that become denser from the tip down to the base. Deep grooves lie between the four branch tiers, and the base remains the only larger, undisturbed surface.

This gives the eye a place to rest before returning to the tangle of needles. The embossing on the base is also deep enough that the figure requires no printed labels. The dark paper means this craftsmanship is only noticeable at second glance, but all the more clearly then. You will realize how deep the embossing sits when unwrapping it, as the foil catches in the grooves.

Where the foil gathers in the grooves

It is precisely in these grooves between the branch tiers that the foil gathers into fine folds during the wrapping process. Because each chocolate figure is handled individually, the gathering pattern is never the same on any two trees.

In-house, this process is called "hand-foiled," and anyone placing two trees side by side will immediately see why each figure is considered unique. Beneath the paper awaits a mild milk chocolate that melts softly and retains a balanced sweetness. The tree prefers a cool, dark, and dry environment, as heat robs the foil of its luster. It is best broken from the top down, allowing the base to remain standing until the very end.

The other Fesey chocolate figures stand ready beside it, from little men to Santa Clauses, and among our small gifts, you will find something for every Advent visit.