Byers' Choice

Byers' Choice takes pride in their craftsmanship and encourage creativity and variety to make each piece unique. They believe in capturing a spirit and creating personalities in their Carolers, as they feel this adds great dimensions to each figure.

In the late 1960's, Joyce Byers started making what has come to be known as Byers' Choice Carolers out of her desire to create holiday decorations that showed a respect for timeless traditions and her own memories of Christmas. Now a family business, Joyce, her husband Bob and their two sons, work with their team of 180 trained artisans to create each Byers' Choice Caroler with a unique appearance and handcrafted quality. Located in Pennsylvania, the Byers' family continues to handcraft those same creations that started out on the dining room table many years ago.

We carry a complete line of Byers’ Choice Carolers, including Traditional Carolers, Victorian Carolers, Traveling Carolers, Holiday Shoppers, Sea Faring Carolers. We also carry a wide selection of Byers’ Choice Kindles & Traditions.

Here's a small sample of our Byers' Choice collection:

Click picture for close up view

Spring & Summer Kindles Grapes Kindles remind us that there is still the spirit of a child within each of us

Christmas Illustrations Emily Every Caroler is created in Byers' Choices Pennsylvania workshop by the loving hands of their team of skilled artisans.

Carolers No two Carolers alike As many as ten people will work on a single Caroler. Consequently it is almost impossible to find two Carolers alike.

Kindles The Magic of Christmas Kindles captures the magic of Christmas, as well as the fun and whimsy of that special day

Caroler Chronicle Salvation Army This is the celebration of The Salvation Army's 125th year in America.

Traditions Advent Calendar Boxes About a century ago, the Germans printed Advent Calendars to remind children of this important season. On the front of the calendars were beautiful Christmas scenes. Hidden within each scene were the numbers one through twenty-five. Behind each number was a small door. Each day a door was opened to reveal another picture, a Bible verse or a piece of candy.