Back To Top

Joanna Gaines’ Spring Magnolia Collection Is A Gardener’s Dream – Here Are The Steals I’m Shopping First

If you’re feeling that spring is still a long way off, these botanically-inspired buys will bring hope into your home

An assortment of Mangolia faux flowers, vases, and floral soaps and tea towels artfully arranged on a table.
(Image credit: Magnolia)

Ahhh! Viewing Joanna Gaines’ Magnolia Spring 2026 collection has me feeling like I’m bathing in the warmth of spring sunshine after all these months surviving dark, cold winter days. Am I out in my still-frozen garden enjoying the hellebores? Sure. Are my windowsills already filled with trays of seedlings? Of course! But has the garden actually sprung into spring with all its glorious abundance yet? Hell, no – and that’s why I’m cheating the season indoors with some faux-but-fabulous blooms and floral-print finds, courtesy of Jo.

Gaines' range of nature-inspired decor delivers the gentle joy of warmer days in the garden with earthy hues and cottage-core cues. Hydrangea stems stand in a rattan vase handcrafted in plump, shapely curves. A simple ceramic wall plaque is effortlessly adorned with a handful of lawn daisies, and a tiered plant stand takes me straight back to wholesome childhood days watching The Waltons while my mum watered houseplants. And everything has just enough botanical accuracy to satisfy those of us who grow our own blooms.

My single worry is working out where to put what, because all these Magnolia offerings seem designed to slip softly into a room, no matter its styling. The only frou-frou ruffles belong to an anemone bouquet: the rest of the collection boasts clean lines and artisan aesthetics that sit firmly on the handsome side of homespun.

Can you feel my joy? If you’re missing your garden right now, this might be just the thing to remind that spring is on its way, and we'll be back to garden-happy very soon.

Cottage-Core Pastels

Mother Nature Materials

Spring-Is-Here Cheer

Little Lift-Me-Ups

TOPICS
Emma Kendell
Content Editor

Emma is an avid gardener and has worked in media for over 25 years. Previously editor of Modern Gardens magazine, she regularly writes for the Royal Horticultural Society. She loves to garden hand-in-hand with nature and her garden is full of bees, butterflies and birds as well as cottage-garden blooms. As a keen natural crafter, her cutting patch and veg bed are increasingly being taken over by plants that can be dried or woven into a crafty project.