“Would love to see another post about your favourite finds at Target. They’re coming to Canada and I’m so giddy I could piddle! Love your blog!” – Jaye
It’s been far too long since our last window-shopping post, so for everyone who asked (especially those who used the word “piddle”), here’s a fresh Target haul. We wandered the aisles just for fun, snapped photos of things that caught our eye, and put together a round-up of the best home and lifestyle finds — all unfiltered and not sponsored. Come take a stroll through Target with us.
First up: oversized blue glass lamps priced at $49 that make a bold statement without breaking the bank.
We’re always drawn to bee and hive motifs, so these hexagonal vases for $6.99 were a clear winner.
There was a strong Americana vibe in the home accents section — plenty of red and white rugs, pillows, and clean-lined side tables. The side tables were on sale in-store, though I couldn’t track the exact price online. If you spot them, they’d be worth checking out.
A blue-stained wood mirror for $19.99 would be a fun addition to a gallery wall or mixed mirror display.
Privet House poufs were $79.99 — not bargain-basement, but very stylish. The coral one was especially tempting and had a West Elm/CB2 feel.
Ceramic animals are a weakness of mine. This yellow cow creamer — originally spotted elsewhere — would be just as cute holding a small bunch of flowers as pouring cream. It was priced at $4.99 and felt delightfully whimsical.
Deep coral geometric glasses ($3.49 and $3.99) were on display and looked great stacked or mixed with other dinnerware.
The same style also came in green with a different geometric pattern and similar pricing.
There were also small patterned bowls priced at $5.49 and $5.99 that would pair nicely with the red, white, and blue pieces — a little coastal or “lobster-bake” charm.
This utensil carrier would be handy for outdoor meals — I think it was around $9.99 and also came in blue. I didn’t bring it home, but I might treat myself after the deck gets built.
Navy striped sheets looked versatile enough for a dorm or a more refined bedroom. Prices I noticed: twin $20, queen $29, king $39 — solid value for classic striped bedding.
Patterned lamp shades at $19.99 are an easy way to refresh a neutral space — swap a couple in and the whole room feels updated.
I was kind of on a coral kick. This quilt had a detailed, almost-tribal pattern that felt sophisticated — picture it with a deep gray headboard and navy accents to keep the look modern and not overly feminine.
A gradated serving tray caught my eye as a playful serving piece.
I wanted a $12.99 pillow but was talked out of buying it because we’re already overflowing with pillows. Still, it was tempting.
Table runners at $17.99 would be a quick way to brighten a plain table setting with white plates and simple glassware.
Light, summery sheet sets were $29 for full and $39 for queen. They made me want to switch out bedding seasonally, although we tend to keep things minimal and practical.
Soft indoor/outdoor doormats felt surprisingly plush and held up well after rain and muddy feet. We picked up a few green ones for the patio to replace old jute mats — each was about $12 and they’ve been worth it so far.
A colorful rug (around 5 x 8′) with an orange trim looked very on-trend and felt like an investment for a kid’s room or living area. I believe it was about $126 and had a West Elm-esque vibe.
Glass soap pumps and apothecary-style bathroom accessories were charming and timeless.
I liked the soft pink dispensers best — they add a subtle color pop to a neutral bathroom.
There were also white, tribal-inspired bathroom pieces with thoughtful detailing that felt worldly and collected.
On the fun side, gummy fried eggs from the candy aisle are impossible to resist — a novelty snack perfect for a themed party or a sweet impulse buy.
Garden-friendly accents like woven baskets and colorful rain boots make for cheerful outdoor styling.
All-natural dog treats from Polka Dog Bakery looked adorable and felt like a thoughtful gift for a canine pal.
The colorful dog bowls and toys were cute, though one ice-cream-sandwich toy was a bit large for our pup Burger.
One practical purchase we made earlier was a toy storage bin you might have seen in party photos. It’s been great for corralling balls, trucks, and overflow toys. We bought ours on sale for $54 (marked down from $65) and even got a small card discount.
A few people mentioned the lid doesn’t have a slow-close feature, so we keep the bin in the carport and only bring toys out to the patio when Clara is supervised. It’s working well for our setup so far.
There you go — a varied assortment of Target finds for anyone craving a window-shopping trip. It’s exciting that Target is expanding to Canada — have fun hunting down your favourites! If you snag any of these pieces, tell us what you got.