Maybe a bonsai Cedrus atlantica glauca, like

you could try in the conifer forum..

but they would insist on a close up of the needles ...

though susan is probably in the ball park ...

it most likely.. will not survive .. long term indoors ...

conifers are trees.. and trees are NOT houseplants ...

unless you have a place to plant it after the holidays... it would be money wasted???

ken

ps: and the pot is way too small ....

Yes: A Cedrus, the two with shorter needles like this are Atlas cedar and Cyprus cedar.

Maybe OT, but you can make a lovely small Christmas 'tree' w/ pine/fir branches in a big vase, bucket, or similarâ¦..

An alternative to the pine boughs is a graceful branch (or branches) from a deciduous tree or shrub. If you don't have a suitable vase or container, try local resale shops. (To be fancy, spray-paint the branch gold or silver.)

Then use it year-round with whatever decorations take your fancy. Costume jewelry, origami ... or tie bows that coordinate with your upholstery colors (buy a few inexpensive spools of ribbon at a fabric or craft store).

Or to really save space: if you have a free bit of wall (or even a suitable door), make a flat tree from something you can pin ornaments to, and hang it on the wall or door. The "tree" can be a simple triangle or an abstract shape. Try a piece of foam-core (artists' supply shops); spray-paint it or wrap it in a Christmas fabric.

You can also decorate furniture and other items: my mother tied wide red ribbons around the tops of the living room lamp shades and also used them on hanging ceiling fixtures. Some of her decorations got red ribbons too.

Back to the live plant options: when I started my first job, I took my jade tree to work (it was maybe 16 or 20" tall including the pot). It lived on the corner of my desk and at Christmas I decorated it with construction-paper ornaments.