This is what Christmas looks like when your hometown has a harbor instead of a Main Street. A red-and-white lighthouse trimmed with a wreath and red bow stands at the mouth of a quiet harbor, while a red dockside fishing shack anchors the opposite shore, its reflection rippling in the water below. Two red-hulled boats are moored side by side in the foreground — one marked "MERRY" along its bow — and a small decorated Christmas tree rides along in its own little green rowboat, drifting past on the tide. Soft snow falls over the whole scene, painted in Melissa's pale, wintry palette. Christmas Harbor pulls together the pieces that make a coastal New England Christmas distinct from anywhere else — working boats standing in for a sleigh, a lighthouse trading its usual beam for a wreath, and a little tree making its way to shore by water instead of by sled. It's the kind of scene that feels specific to a real fishing village, even without naming one, which makes it an easy fit for coastal shops anywhere from Maine to Long Island.