Ep. 450: Trend Report 2026

30:40I don't know. Y 'all been seeing that sort of more neutral look out in. I mean, the Nancy Meyers is very, I would say almost California cool, but very relaxed and not as. Well, it's very well for it, I would say. Yes, absolutely. Because I immediately think of like blue jeans hovis.

31:07I think that's like a happy. To me, that's automatically happy. I think nostalgia is safety. I think it's wanting to get back to that safety. And so I think there is, again, I think there is this book. Comfort. I know what that felt like. And I know. And we have everybody who probably decorated in the 80s is now. You know, like there's this age you really decorate, right? And then you kind of like, not us, but in general. There's that whole like set it and forget it generation of like the 80s. And I think that is what is heavily in the market now, too, which again is the reactionary of I think it's like the mid-century modern.

31:52You know, it's like this like as we continue up the kind of years, we're now hitting like the 80s are finally like back. Which is like those big voluptuous sofas and like with the big rolled arms. Booyah on fringe. Booyah. Trim's tapes. I feel like it's kind of interesting the way that maximalism and Nancy Meyers to me feel very antithetical, but both nostalgic, but they're opposites in a lot of ways, right? Definitely. Nancy that sort of Nancy Meyers Ralph Lauren vibe is all about like classics and you know sort of timeless pieces that go with everything the slip covers in the woods whereas the maximalism and the customization it's like it's a one-of-a-kind piece that's very specific to your home you know what I mean like they're they're they're opposites it was I feel like minimalism got more like made the 1980s feel more max.

32:58It wasn't. Does that make sense? But Nancy Meyers is not 80s. Yeah, you're right. She's 90s? No, early 2000s. 90s, 2000s. But I think the style itself though is the 90s because when I think of it, it's like these slip covered sofas, Nashville rugs, brass coffee tables, things like that, which is very 90s. A lot of chrome. Or I should say polished nickel pieces, things like that. I mean, almost every kitchen that she designed in these sets has these nautical nickel lights over the islands, which is just very nostalgic and pretty. It's so pretty. Like it's the classic white kitchen. Whenever I think of anything that she's done.

33:45And it's just comfortable. It is comfortable. And I feel like, I don't mean this in a negative way, but the Nancy Meyers aesthetic is an easy aesthetic that anyone can do. And I feel like at a younger age demographic, that's more attainable than maximalism. Because I can tell you right now, my style has taken years to be able to finally get it to where I want it to look. so I think that it's just it's an easier aesthetic but it's still comfortable and it's still nice because I don't think it builds on itself yeah absolutely like you can start there and then add to and kind of get up to yeah I think that's a good point it's more attainable yeah definitely sorry I didn't mean to derail this conversation I don't know what we were talking about we were talking about textures no no we were talking about oh we talked about blue clay skirted skirted upholstery we were getting into more of the The details.

34:46Okay. Lattice was another one we were loving and we really utilized a lot. Ribbons. Yeah. They've gotten like XXL. We've seen these ridiculous bows that are like the entire tree. It's cool, but it's just wild. you know Toll and Paisley are like two patterns that were in different colored checks and lots of plaids colored plaids oh I love the unusual checks yeah the unusual

35:23Liz O'Neill:checks are fantastic colorful and then stripes but with like interesting details within the stripes they'll either be like an embroidery or like a double stripe organic pattern that makes the up Australia. Yeah. Yeah. Very French. Like there's a lot of French, there's like delicate French, like Marie Antoinette, which was, which has made a resurgence in fashion. Yeah. And I do think this year too has a lot of beautiful European inspired things based on what Hillary and I saw in France. There's a lot of antiques that we were very inspired by. So I think you're going to find some beautiful antique shapes and like details just from Europe, which is so like, you know, in the toll and just all the details I feel like are coming through.

36:20When I looked back, I was like, oh, my gosh, so many memories. And I really hope that people gravitated to like love them like we did. I think they will. Are we launching the Colette Bedroom Collection this year? Mm-hmm. Okay. I'm really excited about that because I designed it. But it's very, like, you're speaking of these French antiques. Well, this one was literally designed after one that they'd found at an airport or something. And they're like, we love this thing. We have to have it. And... It has, like, a cello bass, right? Yeah, like a Bombay chest. Yes. A very much... So Frenchy. French curves.

36:57but it's refined and more transitional just because it's made for the modern customer. But it turned out really, really well, and I was very afraid that it wouldn't. But I've seen all the pieces now, and I'm very, very happy with it. Did you want to tell them where you got it? We found the inspiration twice for this one. Oh, yes. Yeah, Hillary can tell it.

37:20Liz O'Neill:Well, we didn't purchase it, but when Will and I went to an antique store here locally... Hillary goes, oh my gosh. She was there. It was crazy. So we saw it in France. It was the exact same one. It was at one of the major markets. And, you know, we walked you guys through, like, the markets. And it was beautiful. And we loved it. But, you know, it was— It's like$6 ,000. Yeah, it was—we walked past it, took some images. We were like, this is gorgeous. Love her. But the ironic part is, yeah, they were out shopping. And it was the exact one. It wasn't— I think it was the exact one. Because the scraping of the pattern of the wood and the paintings, it's the exact one.

37:59And it had a tag. So Hillary was like, it's literally. And we had photos of the one we saw. So it is somebody there. 20 minutes behind you, someone was like, I'm putting that on my container and it's going to Atlanta. It's one of our favorite stores, Box Club. They're snatching up left and right over there, I'm sure. They probably were on your. They were right behind you. They were on the next flight behind you. We did see several of the same groups of people. Everyone was doing the markets with us. Yeah, that was for sure. But you'll see some of that. And then burl, we still, again, talking about that texture.

38:33Like, burl is still just such a beautiful pattern. So we've really utilized it a lot. And different tones of burl, too. Oh, yeah. Espresso. We've got a new office line, the Marist Office Collection. Oh, yes. Oh, yes. That's another Will. That's a dark burl. That was another me. I'm very excited. Oh, oh. It's very handsome. You know, I think compared to a lot of our office collections. Well, that was a two-year wait on just getting it from concept to having it launched. So it's like a baby. It's so beautiful. It's so elegant. Walk us through why it took two years. Like, was that a sourcing issue?

39:12Was it? I think that that was just a transition period. Okay, okay. There's a lot with vendor, too. that kind of plays in. Right. This past year has been really, not just that collection, but in general, we've had a lot of trouble with the new tariffs. It's made a lot of products very expensive. Yeah, they just don't, we just can't, there's a lot of things that we had started designing even and developing and gotten to a certain point and they've just, you know, with the large tariffs, we aren't able to make them happen this year. It would be price prohibitive. Our customers. But I mean, our source, oh, sorry.

39:59Liz O'Neill:Oh, no, that was. Our sourcing team has killed it. I mean, for lighting specifically, I just have to praise them because I was crying this past summer that so many of my lights that I designed were not going to happen. But we resourced and pivoted and came out better than we imagined. it was just a really hard year for a lot of manufacturers just trying to work with different vendors you know in the tariffs and materials too like you know 2020 was hard because of materials and that seems to still be the price of materials based on the tariffs even you know even if it's american-made it's there's still been a large transition so So it's been a hard year.

40:46And so we're really excited about the pieces that have made it to fruition because I feel very, well, and it's been on top of like, it's been several, several hard years, right? Like we had a lot of, um, like the cost of getting the materials here, right? Like all of the, um, the supply chain, sorry, that's the word. I'm like, what is the word I'm going for? Like supply chain has changed a lot in the last, you know, since 2020. and like that caused a lot of our prices to go up and that is, yeah. All of those compounding. Yes. Right. I mean, we're working on that though. I mean, it's definitely an initiative to make the best for our customer, but also at a good price point and we are actively trying as hard as we can.

41:34Tariffs are just more rough. Well, what you've been able to pull off has just looked amazing. Really beautiful. And we're so excited to have all of those in our new photography. I'm excited. Like, I keep seeing all this product coming in, and I'm just like, oh my gosh, Hillary, Taryn, have you seen this? Yeah. It's great. Well, Liz and I are kind of talking through fall 26 right now because we're getting ready to photograph it, and so the product for that collection is just so good. So good. It's exciting. So many beautiful fabrics. Yeah. Soft goods as well. Just to like help layer everything in and everything is special.

42:19A really good year for design. We have resonates with our customers. Step two. We have done this part. Okay, so let's talk about, do you guys want to talk about some of those?

42:31Liz O'Neill:More trends? Yeah, like the fun ones. Like now we've talked about what we're doing. We've given you kind of a lay of the land. And now we're just going to tell you some of the funny things as well that are happening out there. Because funny things. I love it. It's happening.

42:48So one of the fun just kind of trends, and I'm sure you guys are seeing this, is cabbage wear. Pinterest said that the cabbage wear is like happening. Vampire core. This goes with that ox blood. And then gop. Wins of gop that we've been seeing last year. Yes. Vampire core. Yes. So in case you want to go into that, a lace is starting. Like, are we talking Dracula? Like, what are Bram Stoker embellishments? Yes. I think you're on to it. Velvets, heavy velvets. I mean, our queen's velvet is apparently doing. This episode is brought to you by Peloton. Break through the busiest time of year with the brand new Peloton Cross Training Tread Plus.

43:33Powered by Peloton IQ. With real-time guidance and endless ways to move, you can personalize your workouts and train with confidence, helping you reach your goals in less time. Let yourself run, lift, sculpt, push, and go. Explore the new Peloton Cross-Training Tread Plus at OnePeloton.com. Amazing. Just so exciting. It comes in so many colors. I'll just reupholster these two tiers in the living room in the green. They're beautiful. And I'm obsessed. Just so happy. And like, well, this is an exaggeration, but it seems like half of the assortment of Queen's Velvet is a brown. There's like 10 different shades of brown.

44:14There are. There's a lot of brown shades. But they're very, very different. Oh, I'm all about it. I think they're gorgeous. I'm saying there's like a lot of variety. The saddle one is my favorite. There's saddle, there's chocolate, there's sort of a, you know, yeah. I meant it in a good way.

44:32Liz O'Neill:Lots of Celestial. Oh, yes. I love it. Like stars, moods. Oh, I love that. Oh, that's kind of fun. Witchy. Yeah. I mean, nature inspired. Where are you working that into? Well, um. Maybe a paper. Hardware. That'd be great. I know we have some star Monrovia-shaped draperies. Hardware. Mm-hmm. Capital hardware. Bedding. Bedding. We just listened to this webinar pretty much on, And just kind of like having, I'm just going to say the same wording as the other week. It's like everyone needs a North Star of what to believe in and what that is for you. It could be your sign. It could be your religion.

45:19It could be. Whatever is giving you hope. Yeah. Yes. People really need hope right now. Every year, like to start off the year, we need to think about what is our purpose and direction. And that kind of goes into that mirror. Or is it your... It does. Like, it's like, I bought my crystals last year. Remember they were with me. I was like, I need fixing. Maybe these crystals. I don't know. They've been charging in my window. I don't know what I'm supposed to do with them now. They've just been sitting there charging. I look at them. Charging like getting sunlight? Yeah, you should have charged them.

45:51See? And the moonlight. And the moonlight. Yeah. Obviously, crystals are not in my algorithm. Listen. I want them to be. They will be now. We just talked about them. Actually, my phone's downstairs. Oh, okay, good. So I'll send you my crystals. You've got to amplify. Anyway, so I think this whole like lunar, celestial is like believing in this higher power, whatever that is for you to give you the direction. And how that influences your home and how you live would be kind of our theme of fun ones we've taken away. I love that as a theme because, you know, florals are sort of the original earthy pattern and motif, right?

46:38And I love a floral. I feel like, are we getting to like the end of the train of the florals? What's happening with florals? That maybe is another thing we should discuss. But I like that sort of stars and the moon feel like a... Kind of like a relevant, also earthy motif. Without being animals. Yeah. So you got animals, florals, botanicals. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. So anyway, on that note, what is happening with florals? Where are florals going? We're very geometric viney right now. Meaning like, again, back to that, like, it's a stripe without being a stripe. It's organic. Mm-hmm. But to the extreme.

47:25Chinsy. Chintz is still very strong. Definitely.

47:30Liz O'Neill:What'd you whisper? I just said I think it's still there, yeah. Yeah. Okay. I mean, I love chintz. I think that a lot of people can misconstrue that as like super precious fabric that you don't want to touch ever, but I don't think that that's really the chintz that is relevant now. It's mused. It goes up to that cottagecore that we talked about a couple of years ago. It's very much in that vein of, you know, this home that you've lived in for decades. And you have this chintz sofa that you've had for 20 years. And it's a little worn. It's worn out. Rachel Ashwell was like the queen of chintz.

48:13Mario Bada. She was very like shabby chic. Yeah, yeah. But she was very much like, huh? Casual. Yeah, casual. She was super casual. Like, it wasn't too precious. It's like... Nancy Meyers, but floral. Well, it is Nancy. It's a lot like Nancy Meyers, but it's a lot like the original California casual, which had these elements of, like, gilt gold, but then you also had this linen sofa and... And terracotta. Terracotta, things like that. Like, you had a... It's very... Well, I think we've called in the past European, but it's Americanized. so it's way more casual and earth like materials being from the earth that people can recognize again terracottas like are still like a very strong marble is still very strong um stones handmade tiles oh the delft tile oh yeah seeing these beautiful mirrors ceramics ceramics are still very strong um on that all natural

49:18Liz O'Neill:thing I think we're seeing more and more uh Wood on wood. So you have your wood floors and then you're also having lots of wood paneling or even a different stained wood room. Wood on wood. I read this thing about your coffee table having to match your floor. Has anyone ever heard of that? No. I hate that. That sounds like I'm going to trip because I don't see it. I don't understand. Why? I don't know. That was AI generated, by the way. It was AI generated. See? Don't trust it. I don't trust them I just didn't know that was like an unspoken rule I never knew Nor is it one I want to follow So I'm going to pass on that one What about gingham?

50:01I feel like gingham has been all over fashion the last couple years

50:06Liz O'Neill:Oh yeah Her pants? I still freaking love gingham I think it's very Ballard Application Is what I think makes it lame or cool at this point Right. What's a lame gingham? Good question. Like drapes. Like if it's just like. That almost makes it just too cottage. I think too much. But we. But I just did Miles bed in the gingham. A small gingham. But that's cute. It's cute. It's also tonal. It's tonal. But gingham is tonal. Well, but I'm. Otherwise it becomes. The gingham is uncool when it goes super. Super stark. buffalo check as just super ubiquitous for a while i don't think we've gotten back to that buffalo check and gingham well size is small size but what point does buffalo check become gingham when you scale down buffalo check is is you know really wide i'd say it's almost like six inches by six inches for every square right and a a small gingham is probably like half an inch or I just thought of fabric and it's a gingham I believe based on scale and it is one and a quarter inch up to two inch anything like that Schumacher's is two inches because I wanted that one so I know that are you still looking for your lavender gingham chair fabric I keep I'm like lavender is wildly in where are you yeah thank you schumacher for doing that i was gonna say speaking of thinking about your dying tears um i talk a lot as you can tell about my house well okay so gingham is yes we like gingham yes yeah and can i give a fun side note on gingham yes the new um outdoor collection we have that's cushionless if you look at the pattern on it it's kind of gingham inspired because it's open squares and then closed squares and we have several um we have two new gingham fabrics coming for spring right two new sunbrella yes we oh and umbrellas have y 'all seen the fun oh they're so fun and then there's some that also have these beautiful tassel or bouillon drum and then ones that have like um panels that are you know blue white we like amazing yes we talked about fun umbrellas last year i bought fun ones so it sounds unfortunate that might be jealous that i might need more and i might need to go gingham so yes to gingham because i think colored checks and um plaids are so in that i think that's why gingham is so still relevant i think the fun thing is twall coming back in and like that it kind of dandy equestrian.

52:59I just love that. Parsons. There's nothing as magical as a fully twal room. Yes. Like bedding, wallpaper, drapery. Oh my gosh. Right. But like for a while we were like, ugh. Now I'm like, oops. Yeah. It was like early 2000s. Yeah. Early 2000s? I remember it. My mom had this vacation bag that was twa and I thought it was ugly but I think they're she loved it yeah they're on their way back and y 'all remember vera bradley oh yeah very every every like millennial girl had their vera bradley pattern and mine was blue and white twaul it was fabulous I wish I still had it actually but I do know what you're talking I got to college and I did not have it.

53:55I didn't have one either. It's like that Marie Antoinette inspirations again. I mean, that's, to me, very high. Marie Antoinette is 12, for sure. The pastoral themes with her fake farm. The silks and all. Village. Yeah. Yes, that was a fun one. What other ones? Oh, they were saying circus is like a little micro theme. Circus. Circus. I think it's the stripe thing in the striped room. Like tinting your room. I think it's hard for thought. What about minimalism? Minimalism. That is one that, yes, we identified in one of our reports. It's like the, I think, halfway between minimalism and maximum.

54:43Liz O'Neill:It's just very edited. It's just an edited version. I think it's the person we interviewed the other day, and I don't know if this episode is going to come out before that, who had that. she was a clean maximalist. Layered maximalism. Layered minimalism. Layered minimalism. Yes. Is minimalism. It doesn't look at all like that. Well, that's for images. Okay. Meaning there are still patterns and textures, but you're not tchotchke level high. You're like, yes. And we didn't make it up. No, no. No. what about scallops last time we talked about scallops last year we discussed they were going in more wave direction now what is the anywhere though curves are still in curves in general i think people still like a rounded soft shape i think it's like sculptural honest yeah okay so the new veda bed oh did love her so yeah so that's that's another texture item there you go woven sculptural but it's nostalgic like scallops waves it's a really beautiful bed frame yeah that has lots of waves and that one you guys will see it you you won't be able to miss it i hope you guys styled it well there is another thing weird art weird art well i think tell me more you know we've been seeing a lot about how these um gallery walls are changing to mixed materials.

56:18I'll say materials loosely. Anything goes on the wall. Like anything. If you can mount it to the wall. But it's more personal that way. And I mean, we've seen some really cool, especially you, Taryn. I've been bringing like some just really, really awesome inspirations for these gallery walls that have shadow boxes and florals, metal florals mounted to the wall and just all kinds of like... some beautiful oddities that you find that if you can put a nail on it it'll go on the wall i don't know if i had told you guys this but i speaking of weird things you like you have a fish on your wall yes i do i have i have some fish from portugal that i got years ago that are um ceramic little fish that i yes i just sorry yeah i did you know you're right um so yes i'll put anything to with a nail but my most recent weird thing was I found a pack of like an old pack of cigarettes and my dad passed years ago now but we found it up in the woods in Maine and I mean it was like under we were putting up this old deck and we found this like kind of and I literally called dibs between me and my sisters and all my brother-in-law's I was like dibs on the old cigarette pack and I got this beautiful linen wrapped canvas with the acrylic frame over it And I pinned this old pack of cigarettes in it in this little beautiful, pristine box.

57:44Oh, I love that. And it looks beautiful because it's it was just like a little high dad, you know, like to find this. Like, would you know he shoved that hiding it from my mom? Like there with all those women. He's just out back just like smoking to keep sane. And I just love the image of him being like, I'm just going to. Cigs inside. Yeah. There was no cigs in the box. I'll say that. anyway so talk about random things but to my point you'd be like why is there a set like why is there a pack of cigarettes on your wall and i'm like you definitely know there's a story but you're like that i think that's yeah i don't know what story is but there is one and so i think that's what yes like people are putting those on your walls like right just playing your story yeah a lot of people take their matchbox collections and they're starting to shadow box those and some Some of them from like the 50s, the 60s and the 70s are way more interesting than they are now.

58:43Yeah. And I love it. We see those at market. I've seen people do that with like their vinyls. Yes. And like putting the vinyls on the wall. I saw this ad for like your birth year song. Things like it's very, very kitschy. But at the same time, just like, oh, I think I love a record that I like for 19, whatever. No. But it's only 150, so it's personal. A family member's collection. Wasn't going to give my age away. Oopsie. But it does go back again to your house being authentic and curated to you. And your history and your likes. It's not some algorithm that you just copy and paste it over and over and over.

59:28It's your personality. mm-hmm okay that is sort of the ballard way right that's what we want for our our customers and ourselves to have something you need i mean og ballard was yeah was out there but it was cool and interesting and i think it's we've really tried to bring some of that back so get your old relics and dust blow the dust off next to your brand new bouillon fringe and your beautiful tape trim drapes. Right. And instantly, you're the most interesting person on the block. Come on for a drink. Do we have any other funny ones? I think people are still into hosting. I still think that Grandma Crofts.

1:00:16Grandma Crofts are still trending. I just started these paint by numbers. I love it. And are you happy? Yes. Oh, God, I love it. I don't have to talk to anyone. I don't have to see anyone. Just me and my music and my candles. I love that. Your candles? Wait, so give us your whole routine. You like candles and turn on music and paint your paint by numbers? Yes. That sounds lovely. What a good evening. There's this amazing candle that I like. I don't know if we're allowed to. It smells amazing. What is it? It's Candeli from Maison Louis-Marie. and her Marie Louis. It's one of those. It's Bella Kachina in Buckhead's house scent.

1:01:05And I remember walking in that store one day and I was like, what is the smell? I need it. I love a house scent. I want my house to smell like this. And so I bought a candle for every bathroom that I had. It is just such an amazing wild jasmine. It's fresh. It smells like you've walked into the most expensive spa you could find. and so I do that and I do some Chopin and then I paint. Oh my gosh, I love that. It's great. It's very relaxing, but like truly this scent is so invigorating. It's just, you just feel like you're in this spa. My grandma craft is needle pointing, but it looks very different from yours.

1:01:45My sister started doing that. I'm wearing my glasses and my headlamp. Yes. She works with my grandma. I drink my tea. I have tea too. Don't worry. The opposite. Bergamot. I love it. I know. We got to work on our grandma craft.

1:02:02Liz O'Neill:I brought an embroidery stitch kit for Christmas for myself so I can learn how to do all the stitches, but I haven't. Oh, my gosh. Oh, you would be so good at it. It's so easy. Okay. It is. I believe you. Yeah. Liz, you know what to do? Okay. I'll show you off camera what I've been working on recently. It's great. Anyway. Sorry. What's your grandma craft? I don't know if I have a grandma craft. Do I have a grandma craft? We all have artists. So y 'all have like 2026. You get it on that. Although, although. Watercolor. Hurt. I did just message both of you that there's an upholstery workshop coming up to learn how to upholster.

1:02:43Oh, I'm aged. So I would love to do that. I would love to do that. I think it counts as a grandma craft. I feel like that's a grandpa craft. There's nothing grandma crafts. Like, take it out in the old garage, rip off the upholstery. Upholstery? Really? Maybe finishing a bed. I feel like it's all going to be the same. I don't know. Upholstery, their nails. I know, but I really want a nail gun. Just so I can, like, reupholster whatever I want. No. Don't. I'm not convinced. All right, so I'm not taking you to the workshop. No, no, I'm going with you. Okay, wait. I already told you. I already told you.

1:03:16I already told you. I already told you about how I worked for a summer in an upholstery shop. I know. Y 'all, my nails, I would, I swear. I don't have nails. I'm fine. Let's go. Get up to date on your tetanus before you do it. I'll send it to you. Your tetanus shop. I will do it. Anyway. I feel like I'm grubby. It's good. You can do it. It's just, it's not a relaxing hobby. No, it's not a relaxing. It's not a relaxing with a cup of tea. I would never do it. No. Let's see, I want to do that. But I mean, like I would, I'm looking for a sideboard for the living room. and I am down to refinance something.

1:03:53Like, I don't have a problem. I'll sand it down. I've done stuff like that before. I would love that. So I think reupholstering something would be so fun. Yeah, Will and I are the same person. I'm like, yes, let's do it. I can't do it. Until I give up, and then I'm like, oh, that was cool. Yeah, I have to try it. That happens. Like, before I can be in your camp, I have to try it. You are capable 100%. I'm just, it is, yeah. Hard. It's hard. It's labor. That's why it's so expensive to buy a handmade sofa that's$10 ,000. You gotta pull out every single nail and staple. Yeah. And then re-staple them all.

1:04:33A lot of staples. No, but if it's electric, I feel like you just.

1:04:35Liz O'Neill:That's like a Mount Caroline's. I'll get Project Fictique, and I feel like an upholstered project. But you have to pull out every single staple with it. You use these, like, really sharp. It's like a screwdriver, but sharp. Like, pointy. to like dig every single staple out. Like, I don't know. It's just, it's, yeah. And if it doesn't come out, then you have to get the pliers and like pry it out. Yeah, staples and your fans and your arms and you're all over. And then, you know, you gotta restable. Yes, you can use a gun. I'm not dissuaded. Okay. Just, I mean, you know, I will say there are a lot of videos on TikTok that make it look super easy and lovely.

1:05:10Right. Because those folks, and I'm following half of them. But, yeah. Yeah. So that's kind of where my upholstery desires. Sure, do it. Do the class. All right. Cool. Okay. I feel like this like holds my feet to the fire. Like I got to do it now. You said it on the podcast. I love it though. You'll put it in your like 20. Oh my gosh. I've got a whole checklist by this point. Yeah, you do. It's already pretty full. Well, I hope that helps people feel, I mean, either inspired or. I know last year we ended with you do you boo sort of like situation of like whatever you love. Stay home. And stay bold.

1:05:52That's what I kept saying. You don't have to get on every single trend. Just pick the ones that you like. Especially for your home. So we continue to tell her to like be bold. Enjoy it. Live that best life at home. It's safe at home. I hope you guys enjoyed hearing about some of the funky trends, the things we're gravitating towards, the colors we're loving, patterns we're loving, materials we're loving. And I hope that helps everyone feel emboldened to go out and redecorate this year with our product. That's a great product. Yeah. I hope you guys enjoy the year and let us know what you're loving once we launch out the new things for 2026.

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1:07:22Right. Come on. Things will start changing over the next week. Yeah. Yeah. The week of the 15th. So right after Valentine's Day. Very, very exciting. When does it usually hit the stores? Mid-March, yeah. Okay. Right. But you can fall in love online. I know, but I mean, as we've seen, our customer loves an in-person experience. Yeah, yeah. I love to be able to sit on this stuff I've designed. Well, this is the end of February, early March in Atlanta. Awesome. Great. And that's our show. You can find all of the show notes on our blog, howtodecorate.com slash podcast. To send in a decorating dilemma, email your questions to podcast at ballarddesigns.net so we can help you with your space.

1:08:04And of course, be sure to follow us on social media at Ballard Designs. Don't forget to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode. And please leave us a review. We'd love to hear your feedback. Until next time. Happy decorating.