Queen Mary and King Frederik have officially decked the halls of Amalienborg Palace - their royal residence in Copenhagen.
Sharing a series of festive pictures on Instagram, the Danish King and Queen decorated their grand abode with wreaths featuring striking red bows, fresh garlands laced with added berries and a beautifully decorated Christmas tree.
Colourful baubles adorn their Nordmann fir tree but upon closer inspection, several of the ornaments appear to have been hand-selected by Mary and Frederik for sentimental reasons.
Hanging from the tree is a glass kangaroo with a joey in its pouch - an ornament that is inevitably close to the Queen's heart as she was born in Australia in 1972.
Indeed, the pair first met at a pub in Sydney during the 2000 Olympics, with it previously reported Mary supposedly had no idea the handsome European tourist she had been chatting to for hours was actually the future king of Denmark.
The decoration will undoubtedly remind the royal couple of their time spent down under and it has quickly become a staple in their household, having first been placed on their Christmas tree in 2017.
Another ornament with a personal touch is that of David Bowie as Ziggy Stardust.
The late British rockstar is one of King Frederik's favourite musicians.
Queen Mary and King Frederik have officially decked the halls of Amalienborg Palace - their royal residence in Copenhagen
Hanging from the tree is a glass kangaroo with a joey in its pouch and a miniature version of David Bowie as his iconic Ziggy Stardust character
Queen Mary and King Frederik first met at a pub in Sydney during the 2000 Olympics
Frederik cited Bowie's hits Heroes, Under Pressure with Queen, and Tonight with Tina Turner as songs that have shaped his life in his 2019 biography, written by Jens Anderson.
The monarch and his younger brother, Prince Joachim, even met Bowie backstage in Hamburg in the 1980s, according to Hello! magazine.
With his ginger locks and a blue and red glittering strip running across his face, the bauble, from Nebraska-based brand Cody Foster and co, is instantly recognisible and a fitting tribute to the late singer.
Royal watchers were quick to point out the ornaments on social media, with one commenting: 'Nice to see that Bowie has a place in the Danish royal house.'
A third ornament that caught the eye of royal watchers depicts a Frederiskborg horse.
The Frederiksborger is Denmark's oldest horse breed created at the royal stables by Danish kings Frederik II and Christian IV in the 16th century.
The current King Frederik X is a descendant of Frederick II through his great-grandfather, so the ornament is likely a nod to the family's royal heritage and their enduring love of riding.
This year King Frederik and Queen Mary will host Christmas at Marselisborg Castle in Aarhus where they will be joined by their four children - Christian, 19, Isabella, 17, and 13-year-old twins Vincent and Josephine - as well as Queen Margrethe.
As Queen Margrethe, 84, unexpectedly announced her abdication on New Year's Eve last year, this will be Frederik and Mary's first Christmas since their ascension to the throne.
A third ornament that caught the eye of royal watchers depicts a Frederiskborg horse
Amalienborg Palace is tastefully decorated with wreaths
A mantelpiece in the royal residence is decorated with a garland laced with red berries
A magnificent display of baubles hang from a foyer in the royal residence
Much like the Danish royal family, many British households will be busy decking the halls with the countdown to Christmas well and truly underway.
And for those fancying adding a regal touch to their tree this year, upmarket store Selfridges has just the thing: baubles in the image of British royals made by Nebraska-based brand Cody Foster and Co.
For the princely sum of £40, plus a £5.95 delivery fee if you're buying online, you can snap up the glass baubles of Princess Catherine, Prince William and the King, as well as the late Queen Elizabeth II.
The yuletide adornments measure around 12-13cm in height and are made of coloured glass.
The site describes the Princess of Wales’ trinket as: ‘A stunning depiction of Her Royal Highness Princess "Kate" this piece is sure to add a hint of regal sophistication to your Christmas decor, that is sure to be the talking point of all who see it.’
While royal fans admired Catherine’s white gown and tiara with glittering epaulettes, they were less convinced by her husband’s likeness, with some joking that the future king had been ‘done dirty’.
The £40 decoration shows Prince William wearing his Irish Guards uniform, which the father-of-three frequently wears for Buckingham Palace appearances.
Earlier this month, Katie Hiscock, a Brit who now lives in Tokyo, stumbled upon the decoration, which has a menacing toothy grin, in a store and proceeded to film a TikTok.
The Princess of Wales' decoration is based on her state banquet ensemble in 2022 (right)
A monarch fir your tree! For Camilla, Queen Consort, the figurine dons a purple crown, a Christmas-themed white dress and a shining diamond necklace (left) and the King's bauble shows in his Coronation ensemble (right)
A very regal Christmas: A glass bauble of Prince William is selling at Selfridges for £40
Showing the decoration from all angles, she joked: ‘They did Prince William dirty with this Christmas decoration’.
The five-second clip has since amassed over 1.5million views and sparked fierce debate in the comments.
While some believed the ornament’s hairline was ‘accurate’, others argued the design did not do the Prince of Wales justice.
One wrote: ‘Did they do him dirty, or did they do him accurate?’
Another added: ‘I have mixed feelings. They could have left the bald spot out, but also, that’s what he looks like.’
Jumping to the Prince of Wales’ defence, one supporter wrote: ‘Gone a bit harsh on William’s hair.’
A second chimed in with: ‘The disrespect!’