
Home Goods is a store that gathers the overstock items from designer home decor brands. This means that you get a discount on high-quality items. Every season, Home Goods puts out some amazing pieces to decorate your house or apartment, and you can make your home look luxurious for a fraction of the prices.
The only downside is that if you don’t buy something right away, it could be gone for good. These are the items that we found at our local Home Goods, but keep in mind that your local area may not have the same items.
Please keep in mind that these items were available during the fall of 2019. While some of these items go back in stock every year, you shouldn’t expect to find these in the future. You can also check out eBay to see if you can find them online.
In 2019, Farmhouse Chic Decor Was All Over The Place
Back then, farmhouse was all the rage. That’s why you’ll see most items dealing with the theme. It’s fun to look back and see how styles have changed over time.

Neutral colored pumpkins in white, glass, and wicker. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Cute critters like foxes and turkeys. Credit: Shannon Quinn

This decor is great for both general autumn and Thanksgiving. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Decor that’s perfect for the fall. Credit: Shannon Quinn

This massive metal turkey was on display near the entrance of Home Goods. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Beautiful wreaths. Credit: Shannon Quinn

A wreath made from cotton. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Cute metal haunted houses where you can place a candle inside. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Adorable Halloween themed throw pillows in buffalo check. Credit: Shannon Quinn

These wooden crates are themed for the harvest. Perfect for all and Thanksgiving. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Great earthy toned decor pieces for your home. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Home Goods always seems to have cute bar stools available.

Love a good chapel window moment. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Cute signs for the autumn. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Baskets galore at Home Goods. Credit: Shannon Quinn

Everyone loves spotting Rae Dunn. Credit: Shannon Quinn