'decorations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to objects or items used to decorate a space. For example: "We hung up all the decorations for the party."
In particular, we want to decorate it with the set of decorations of its children.
In reply to a message sent in September 2011 by adviser Huma Abedin to Clinton's personal email account, which contained an AP story about a drone strike in Pakistan, Clinton mistakenly replied with questions that appear to be about decorations.
For NoMorePage3 campaigners, it was always about context – placed prominently in the newspaper, the images sent the message that the news about women was their breasts, and that they were passive decorations there to titillate man.
A visit to their office in Camden – a poky room covered in fluorescent flyers and Day-Glo decorations – reveals the quantity of stuff they have recovered.
"Is the roll of honour sorted – it looked sparse on the wall – I'm worries about it!" (sic), she wrote about school decorations.
The advantage here is that you can buy everything from paté and cheese to chocolates and decorations with your booze - the disadvantage is that if you want to buy anything more than a few bottles of each variety, it's sometimes difficult to find the cases corresponding to the bottles.
Specialist shops Le Bar a Vins 52 Place d'Armes (open 9am-7pm, Sundays 9.30am-3pm, closed Wednesday) Tucked away on the far side of the ugly Place d'Armes is the quaint, cosy Bar a Vins, full of barrels, bottles and decorations ranging from a trombone to bunches of fake grapes around the bar, where you can order a drink while you choose your wine.
Their first act was to restore the Matcham decorations.
Today's shops heave with Jubilee cakes, disposable decorations and flag-emblazoned baubles, letting consumers buy patriotism out of a box.After 60 years on the throne, a jubilee about the queenVisiting Wimbotsham, Bagehot is shown elaborate plans: cake-baking contests, pony rides, a teddy bears' picnic, a sports day, a pensioners' tea.
There is a splendid montage of a 16th-century banquet staged by one of the City livery companies where the geese, once their flesh had been extracted and cooked, were reconstructed as lifelike table decorations in case the guests needed reminding about what they were eating.Street food has been a feature of the cityscape since earliest times, sometimes sold with complementary pleasures.
The most colourful decorations are giant Chinese flags.
