News

There’s a good chance you vowed to upgrade your work-from-home setup in the new year—and that starts with having the right desk.

Because an organized desk is a relaxing desk.

See the elaborate version and the DIY version.

Get the recipe (and templates!) for food stylist Judy Kim's mid-century modern cookie house.

"It's magical, and it's changed my quality of life for the better."

Now’s your chance to make your home look like the cover of an IKEA catalog.

It takes cues from an American fashion staple.

Her current reading list is also pretty great!

There's nothing better than the gift of great coffee.

We think this year's choice will surprise and delight you.

Whether you’re baking nostalgic holiday treats to send to your loved ones, or cooking up comfort food so you can curl up under your weighted blanket and watch “Home Alone” for the tenth time this week (no? Just me?), you’ll want to set yourself up for success with the right tools.

Great news for those who enjoy designs with major throwback vibes.

The Japanese lifestyle brand’s new furniture series is its first in 11 years, and it features versatile items—namely, a bed, a sofa, and a table—that can change sizes to cope with evolving home arrangements.

There's a new mini bag on the scene, from none other than IKEA.

For the second year in a row, the home fragrance and lifestyle company has teamed up with the coffee and doughnut brand to bring us a set of limited-edition candles created in the spirit of Dunkin’s popular menu items.

Plus, two other hues that you can expect to see a lot of in the near future.

The low-lift way to dress your space.

David Hockney, Cardi B, Jim Carrey, Billie Eilish, and more artists created pieces for the "Show Me The Signs" exhibition.

This non-neutral is taking over.

It's not about a specific color, or an aesthetic, or even a particular style of furniture.

"There's a sense of tranquility, you live in a self-sufficient way and go back to your roots."

Proceeds from the Anthony Hopkins Fragrance Collection benefit No Kid Hungry.

You may just get inspired to put this minimalist art trend here, there, and everywhere after scrolling through the millions of Instagram tagged posts.

Every detail looks straight out of the ride itself.

You can get it for less than $10!

There's even one of a skeleton throwing a 2020 sign into a massive toilet, which, same.

We're buggin'!

The BeYou chair clicks into 10 formations for almost any sitting style.

Hot off the presses!

Here's how to tune into "Frank Lloyd Wright: Timeless."

Syd and Shea McGee are proving that no matter the size or budget, your dream home is totally achievable.

The collection is called OSYNLIG, which is Swedish for "invisible."

They'll give you up to 50 percent of the retail price in store credit.

Because we haven't hit peak voyeurism when it comes to our favorite home & garden show hosts' own homes.

Long-distance gifting is at top of mind.

Her festive bakeware line comes just at the right time when so many could use a joyful dose of Dolly.

Spend a night in this haunted lair.

KARISMATISK will launch next year.

Amuck, amuck, amuck!

In a new virtual appearance, the Duchess of Sussex did give fans a glimpse into her brand new living room, showing off a sweet tribute to her royal wedding day behind her.

It's reportedly the tallest climbing wall on earth.

Believe it or not, there's plenty of privacy.

Sherwin-Williams announced its 2021 Color of the Year, and the hue is a blend of nostalgia with the desire for sanctuary.

The tiny details in Maya and Anna’s bedrooms that truly capture the importance of the teen bedroom.

It's the first multi-floor home in the world of 3D printing.

Plus, all the other unique bells and whistles in the multifaceted space.

Time to sit down in a cozy corner, grab your favorite pencils or crayons, and go to town.

The collection is affordable *and* chic.

The micro home honors the surrounding environment where it was built.

No more filtering by price in every individual category (and there are a LOT of categories).

This line marks the first time Disney has sold inclusive costuming options, and here’s hoping other retailers will follow suit.

Cast-iron firebacks have been around since at least the 15th century, with their main purpose being to keep the heat of a hearth fire from destroying the back wall of the fireplace.

Her bathtub area that looks like it’s ripped out of an illustration of Rapunzel’s tower or Cinderella’s castle.

It's a cardboard! cutout!

We were totally won over by the consistent and complex flavor of the brew.

Yes, that Lowe's.

It's amazing how creative they get with bold patterns, geometric shapes, and wild color combinations.

Grandin Road's collection is a Halloween dream (or, nightmare).

The project serves as a creative outlet and a visual diary, detailing the things that have happened in a bizarre period.

Cheetahs and zebras and Siberian tigers, oh my!

“Lucy Liu: One of These Things is Not Like the Other" is available to virtually tour on the Napa Valley Museum website.

Bubble baths and cookies are on the agenda.

You definitely won’t find these patterns in St. Olaf.

Garner’s double-stacked upper kitchen cabinets deserve an award for Best Supporting Actor.

The 175-piece collection has everything you need to reconfigure your bedroom, entryway, living and dining areas, and of course, home office.

The limited-edition collection is with Thai fashion brand Greyhound Original.

If you’re thinking of painting your room gray, you’re not alone.

Jack Skellington would love the Halloween tree.

Spring has sprung at Lush Cosmetics with the launch of dozens of new bath bombs, massage bars, soaps, and sugar scrubs. It’s mesmerizing to watch the animations of the bath bombs on their product pages, fizzing away and leaving behind colorful water, but watching the animal-shaped ones ominously dip out of sight was an unexpected treat that we couldn’t help but giggle at.

I spent several weeks staring up at my ceiling. “Do I have three hours before my alarm, or is it only two?” I’d wonder while waiting for sleep to come. Finally, I described my insomnia to my doctor. “You don’t have a sleep problem, my dear,” she says. “You have a stress problem.” She diagnosed me with burnout. I was shocked. Technically, it’s a mix of exhaustion, depression, and anxiety, but the long road to recovery is the same.

It's been 50 years since its original debut.

Goulding’s kitchen is the hub of the house.