The phrase "a tree made of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an object or structure that resembles a tree but is constructed from different materials or elements.
Example: "The artist created a stunning sculpture, a tree made of recycled metal, that stood in the center of the park."
Alternatives: "a tree constructed from" or "a tree formed from".
The Taiwan Orchid Grower's Association has a tree made of orchids.
They have developed a "tree" made of plastic that absorbs CO2, just as trees do, but 1000 times more efficiently.
But the hints of humor and weird symbolic associations (one piece is a tree made of carved animal heads) abruptly shift them toward the realm of art.
Its centerpiece will be a tree made of glass, plastic and steel that rises through all three levels of the building's interior.
Mrs. Reisner was unable to get a Christmas tree owing to the war and so rigged up a tree made of palm branches which looked really finer than an ordinary fir tree.
(The two-man "Duo" is by Mr Forsythe, and appears in this programme as her personal tribute to the American). technê", by Akram Khan, a British-born Bangladeshi, sees Ms Guillem circling in a pool of light a tree made of wire, clearly, at the start, imitating a grasshopper.
When a wine bar opened next door, she decided to welcome the new kids on the block with something a little different: A Christmas tree made of corks.
Thus, the automaton constructs a spanning tree, made of pointers, that guides a traveler towards the destination point.
They blinked and shimmered, their colors fading in and out, as the homes — linked with a Christmas tree made of lights hovering over a common driveway — were outlined first in red lights, then green.
Meanwhile, in the detective bureau, officers created a Christmas tree made of sticky notes, with each note identifying a different toy or gift.
We've got hypnotic gifts, a Christmas tree made of the Weeknd's hair, and Santa in a surprising number of compromising positions.
