Remember those dodgy-looking fairy lights and Rudolf the Red Nose Reindeer playing on your Dansette?
A new exhibition at King's Lynn Custom House looks back at how we celebrated Christmas generations ago, with some of the first mass-produced decorations including santa figurines and fairies to top off your tree.
Popularised in Victorian times when the Royal family appeared in a magazine of the day with their Christmas tree, the tradition soon spread.
Some of the first mass-produced trees are included in the exhibition - made from feathers wound around wire like a fisherman might tie a fly.
They belong to Lyndsay Abel, who has spent 15 years collecting festive memorabilia, but insists: 'I'm a collectaholic - not a Christmasaholic.
'It's just a fascinating thing to collect, there are so many different aspects of it.'
From the decadence of the 1920s and the first mass-produced baubles, Christmas became more make do and mend in the post-war 1940s.
By the 1950s and '60s, plastic trappings began to appear - along with the first 78RPM Christmas singles to spin on your Dansette record player.
Mrs Abel also has what she believes to be one of the first Christmas craker jokes.
The exhibition at Lynn Custom House runs until December 31 (cloed Christas Day and Boxing Day). Open daily 10.30 - 3.30 (12pm - 3,.30pm Sundays).
Entry costs £1 for adults and 50p for children. Groups by arrangement on 01553 763044.
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