Where do you want to land this spring? The Cotswolds? A quiet cottage in Provence? If you’re craving that breezy, well-traveled charm, skip the plane tickets and look instead to Joanna Gaines’ spring 2026 collection at Magnolia, which filters global references through her familiar patinated lens.
Expect weathered woods, floral tapestries, and distressed Delft-style tableware that could plausibly be Amsterdam-sourced (spare the provenance questions, please). This isn’t loud, obvious spring decor. It’s muted florals, gently detailed linens, and pieces that look like they’ve lived a little, coaxing a room out of winter’s doldrums.
True to Joanna Gaines’ pragmatic spirit, the collection features its fair share of smart, flexible storage. Woven canisters corral everyday odds and ends, while wall-mounted cabinets are designed to accommodate your growing assortment of mismatched vintage stems. And, of course, there are also purely joyful detours, like a carved wooden duck, included simply because... why not?
Ahead, 12 pieces we’re eyeing that ooze spring getaway energy ahead of schedule.
Mounting canvases to the wall suddenly feels a touch passé. An easel, instead, lends an art-forward, Renaissance-adjacent energy – whether the piece is a thrift-store find or a mass-produced print is beside the point.
Florals on the inside and the outside of a vase? We’re firmly pro. These intentionally aged blooms wrap the form with just enough playfulness, while fine crackling gives it a sense of history. Even empty, on an otherwise forgotten shelf, it reads elegant as ever.
Some people prefer to dine no-frills. We’ve never been those people. Bring on the tailored trims – for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Joanna’s plaid fabrication keeps the fanciful finish casual enough for everyday use, but dressed enough to feel ready to impress.
The ruffled edges of this blue enamel and brass table lamp read like a surrealist flower mid-bloom. It’s storybook, slightly fantastical, and exactly the kind of whimsy that works anywhere from a bedside table to a desk.
In our book, you can never have too many canisters. They’re the cure to junk drawers and display shelves that not-so-quietly become holding zones for whatever you just brought home today. These woven scalloped versions keep things contained without killing the vibe.
If you missed the memo, tapestries are back – and in many rooms, replacing framed art altogether. Until you stumble on the perfect vintage one, Joanna’s Hand-Pressed Herbarium Tapestry is an easy entry point. Each flower and leaf is individually pressed and arranged, so no two are the same.
Faux flowers only work if they fully commit. Otherwise, they’re out. Joanna’s ranunculus bundles have earned a robust fandom for looking convincingly real, so this new coral colorway is more than enough reason to work a little color.
Don’t let your tissue box go uncovered – how embarrassing! Give this daily essential the dignity it deserves with an artisanal ceramic cover, finished with a floral pattern beautiful enough to justify moving it well beyond the bathroom.
Would it even be a 2026 collection without a candle sconce? Unlikely. Joanna’s version of the antique revival arrives in barely-there blue ceramic that reads like the heirloom you wish your family had held onto. It adds ambience to dining rooms, entryways, or any corner that could use a softer glow.
Do you need it? Absolutely not. Does a convincingly lived-in home somehow require these odd, inherited-looking objects? Yes. This one looks like it’s been passed down, best perched on a stack of books or occupying that one shelf that’s been waiting for a giggle.
Drawing from vintage Parisian jacquard textiles, Joanna Gaines’ napkin holder marries intricate floral detailing with antiqued brass. It’s small but satisfying, offering a serotonin boost you get to pull from at every meal.
Alongside her new spring collection at Magnolia, Joanna Gaines has also quietly dropped her always highly anticipated spring range at Target. The new Hearth & Hand collection has a similarly country-inspired style to the Magnolia collection, but with an injection of modernity through chrome finishes and mid-century shapes.
