27 Budget-Friendly Wayfair Finds For Home Makeovers
A set of refrigerator bins so every time you open your fridge, you're greeted with soothing organization instead of loose produce rolling around your shelves and random boxes crammed in the back.
Promising review: "Love how my items are more organized and neatly and able to pull them out with the handle opening. Must have in your home for those of us who love to be organized." —EvelynPrice: $23.99 for a set of eight
A pair of floor planters to show off the successful efforts of your green thumb and all the plant babies you've helped thrive in your home.
Promising review: "Just what I needed to get my plants off the ground and love the style. Good quality." —ZaniaPrice: $72.99+ (available in two colors)
A bamboo caddy you'll wonder why you didn't get sooner. It will make bath time even more relaxing because it has room to hold a book, tablet, your favorite beverage, and more.
Promising review: "We just remodeled our bathroom, which is perfect for our new tub. Love that I can put a drink in there, my cell phone, and balance my laptop to relax and watch Netflix." —KarenPrice: $31.99 (originally $69.99)
An espresso machine so you can make barista-worthy coffee drinks any time of day. There's an attached milk frother to let you perfect your latte art skills for when guests come over.
Promising review: "I have had this machine for almost two years and I love it so much. It produces a really nice little cup of espresso with a layer of crema on top. It's held up perfectly since I've had it. The wand works great. No complaints!" —GretchenPrice: $149.95 (originally $199.95)
An arched floor lamp for brightening an otherwise dark corner. It has a sleek design that makes it a decor asset even when it isn't helping give the living room a warm glow or lighting up your favorite recent read.
Promising review: "Great corner light that makes a modern fashion statement. Great quality! Would definitely buy another one!" —KelseyPrice: $134.99+ (originally $150.99, available in four colors)
A 16-piece set of speckled stoneware dinnerware in cool pastel tones that will elevate the look of all your meals whether you're an amateur chef or semi-professional takeout orderer.
The set includes four dinner plates, four salad plates, four soup bowls, and four cereal bowlsPromising review: "This is a gorgeous set and it gives my neutral-colored kitchen a pop of color. Well-made, nice size and they load into the dishwasher well!" —HeidiPrice: $69.99 (originally $79.99)
A rectangular floor mirror that will instantly brighten up your room and make it look bigger and brighter with minimal effort. Plus, it gives you a place to double-check your entire outfit from head to toe so you don't walk out of the house with mismatched shoes (always a risk with mirrors that cut you off at the waist).
Promising review: "Great mirror! Looks pretty in a corner, good size and price. I love the simplicity, but it still adds a little bit of glam." —RachelPrice: $132.99+ (originally $249.99, available in two finishes)
A freestanding wine fridge to turn all those bottles of wine you keep buying and shoving in the back of your regular fridge into a ~curated wine collection~. It can hold up to 12 bottles and keep them at just the right temperature, so they're ready whenever you feel like enjoying a glass.
Promising review: "We loved our purchase, the size is perfect if you have a small space. As for champagne bottles, you won't be able to fit two next to each other, but for regular wine bottles, it works great. Delivery was fast." —R.tPrice: $199.99
A five-piece bamboo bathroom accessory set that will make you feel like you walked into a fancy spa or hotel bathroom because everything will be neatly hidden away instead of scattered across the counter.
The set includes a soap dispenser, cotton swab box with lid, toothbrush holder, large wastebasket, and towel holder tray.Promising review: "This set is REALLY NICE. The bamboo is sturdy, good quality, and makes the bathroom look fancy!" —LauriePrice: $49.99 (originally $57.99)
A SodaStream so you can enjoy refreshing sparkling water whenever you feel like it. Add your favorite flavors or fresh fruit and you've basically got artisanal beverages right at home.
Promising review: "It's great! Much improved over the first SodaStream. The installation of the canister and the bottle are easy and time-saving! More bubbles in the water, too!" —JudyPrice: $99.99 (available in four colors)
An abstract area rug to help bring a cohesive look to your room and make it look like you have it together. Plus, it protects feet from freezing cold floors!
Promising review: "I love this rug!! It's beautiful and exactly like the picture. After I rolled it out, it only took a day or two for it to flatten out on its own. I've received many compliments on it." —HaileyPrice: $37.99+ (originally $49.99+, available in 14 sizes and 11 colors)
An upholstered pouf made with recycled yarn that will make for a great accent piece in any room. You can also use it as an ottoman, footrest, or side table — it's that versatile.
Promising review: "Nice pouf, nice size for a small room, and goes well with the chair. A wee bit firmer than I was expecting, but overall happy." —AnonymousPrice: $73.99+ (originally $195, available in six colors)
A roll of botanical print peel-and-stick wallpaper so you can enjoy your own trendy statement wall. It will up-level all your photos with a tropical vacation background.
Promising review: "This wallpaper is fantastic! It turned out even better than I was hoping and entirely transformed a small, dark, boring hallway into a beautiful, colorful, botanical focal point! I love that this wallpaper is peel-and-stick; it was so easy to put up after I primed my walls. I liked how I was able to adjust the paper easily if it wasn't aligned perfectly without losing any of the stickiness." —LauraPrice: $33.99 per roll
A super sleek and slim trashcan you can fit it in narrow spaces in your kitchen, and even if you can't, it won't be an eyesore. It has a step so you can toss garbage in without using your hands, and the lids closes quietly.
Promising review: "I ordered this trash an in white. It is shiny and sturdy. It tucks right into a narrow space in my kitchen. Beautiful in aesthetic and quality. I love it!" —KimberlyPrice: $99.99+ (available in three colors)
A sleek blanket ladder that will give you a minimalist and stylish way to hold your extra throw blankets so they're not just bunched up on top of your couch.
Promising review: "Great price and exactly what I was looking for to clean up the pile of blankets I had in my living room. Fits virtually anywhere and looks great with almost any room aesthetic. Easily accessible as well. Highly recommend it!" —JustinPrice: $66 (available in three colors)
A swivel accent chair so you can be a part of any conversation happening in the room. It also gives you a cozy place to read a book or watch your favorite TV show.
Promising review: "This chair is so cute. I have a small living area, and this swivel chair is the perfect addition. I am going to get another to complement it. It was easy to put together, literally five minutes. Definitely a great buy for the money." —JenniferPrice: $217.99 (originally $599; available in four colors)
A wooden storage bench to keep your entryway clutter-free and welcoming. You can use it to store your (and your guests') shoes and decorate it with some flair.
Promising review: "Wanted a nice-looking shoe rack for my back door dining area. Was tired of the ugly pile of shoes and this has made the spot a million times more attractive. I plan on getting some small plants to put on top to make it even nicer." —MelissaPrice: $225.99
A reed diffuser to fill your room with calming scents to keep your mind at ease. You can choose various scents like lavender, grapefruit, citrus, and more, and each scent will last up to six months.
Promising review: "It's a great addition to my space. Scent [is] very distinct yet subtle. Definitely would recommend." —Jason Price: $36
A rope basket that provides a stylish way to put away all the random things you don't want lying on the floor, whether that's books, toys, blankets, or extra pillows.
Promising review: "Love this basket! It came folded up and easily unfolded with no wrinkles or crinkles. Stands up straight with structure but not overly rigid. Handles are sturdy. Perfectly holds the items I intended and makes my room look less cluttered. Great value." —ShelleyPrice: $33.99+ (available in three sizes and colors)
A set of two nightstands in case your current bedroom situation is just a bunch of books, cables, water bottles, and other random things on the floor next to your bed. This has a breezy boho vibe and a drawer to keep your things tucked away.
Promising review: "LOVE THEM!!! Very easy and clear directions, they look so perfect in my bedroom. Very happy with the purchase!!" —KimberlyPrice: $127.99
A kitchen island to instantly give you extra counter and cabinet space in your home. You can use it to do prep work or store your growing collection of chef tools as you chase your Top Chef dreams. And it's on wheels so you can move it wherever is the most convenient.
Promising review: "Love it! Needed extra counter space, this is more than enough." —DayanaPrice: $135.99+ (originally $143.99+, available in five colors)
A bathroom cabinet because you're running out of counter space for all your countless beauty products in your multi-step skincare routine. This will keep your bottles sorted and out of sight.
Promising review: "Pleasantly surprised at the quality of these little storage drawers for the price! Love the color too!!!" —AnonymousPrice: $64.99+ (available in four colors)
A shoe cabinet that not only holds up to 10 pairs of shoes but hides them so stylishly so you don't have to stare at dirty sneakers whenever you go in and out of the house.
Promising review: "Cute! Good value for the price. It did take me (and my dog ) a solid two hours to put together but it honestly wasn't hard. I love it and it's keeping the dog from eating shoes." —CarolinePrice: $82.99 (originally $89.99)
A set of floating shelves you can use to fill up empty wall space in a cool and useful way. You can finally have a place to show off your favorite travel souvenirs, photos, or small plants.
Promising review: "Love these shelves! I got the gray ones, and they are perfect for my bathroom. Easy to install if you watch the video first!" —CarolynPrice: $59.99+ for two (originally $64.99+, available in three sizes and six colors)
A shower organizer with adjustable shelves to hold bottles of all sizes, plus extra soaps and accessories so everything can be within arm's reach instead of piling up at your feet.
Promising review: "This thing is a dream! Fits everything I had on my corner four basket one but isn't in the way! High quality so don't let the price dissuade your decision." —MelissaPrice: $59.99+ (available in four sizes)
A modern jewelry stand to hang necklaces, bracelets, and earrings so you can see everything at once and don't have to spend hours of your life untangling chains and trying to find matching pairs of things. There's even a tray at the bottom to hold other small items like rings or pins.
Promising review: "Love this jewelry stand. It's tall and sturdy, very nice quality with a bottom tray for rings or glasses, etc." —MaryPrice: $44.99 (originally $49.99)
A pedestal dining table so you have a dedicated place to eat meals (or do work) that's not your couch. It has a clean profile that will add a modern touch to your home.
Promising review: "This table is exactly what I wanted. It doesn't feel cheap, the tabletop is thick and feels very supported on the base. I was looking for a smaller size to fit this nook in my kitchen, but it fits four comfortably if you need to. Ideal for a small kitchen or couple!" —ShannonPrice: $115.99+ (available in five colors and sizes)
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The Biggest Revelations From Netflix's 'Titan: The OceanGate Disaster'
It was billed as a once-in-a-lifetime adventure: a deep-sea dive to the Titanic shipwreck 12,500 feet (3,800 meters) below sea level aboard a sleek, experimental sub made out of carbon fiber—a material never used prior for submersibles. CBS's David Pogue, who went on a dive with OceanGate in July 2022, said he was told that the company boasted to have a robust safety culture with a 'rule of three,' in that if even three 'little things' went wrong, missions would be scrapped. But what unfolded was a slow-moving disaster years in the making. As OceanGate's former engineering director Tony Nissen says in Netflix's new documentary Titan: The OceanGate Disaster, it wasn't 'that we didn't follow a set of regulations' that led to the imposition, but that it was the company 'culture.' That might sound like a startling admission, but it's only one of many revelations being shared by former OceanGate employees in this documentary among others amid the ongoing investigation by the U.S. Coast Guard and other governing bodies. Here's an overview of some of the most important things viewers learned in the Netflix documentary about the Titan, OceanGate, and its founder, the late Stockton Rush. For a ship to be classed means it has been reviewed and certified by an independent maritime classification society to meet established structural and safety standards. This process ensures the vessel's design, construction, and maintenance adhere to international guidelines for seaworthiness. After the first hull on Titan was completed, Rob McCallum, founding partner and operator of EYOS Expeditions, says in the documentary that Rush told the crew in 2018 while at lunch near the company's headquarters that he saw no need for classification or third-party oversight. (McCallum was consulting given his experience on deep sea tours.) McCallum says he stood up and resigned on the spot. 'I said, 'I'm sorry I can't be a part of this conversation, nor can I be associated with OceanGate or this vehicle in any way,' and I left,' McCallum says. 'He had every contact in the submersible industry telling him not to do this.' In 2016, an OceanGate submersible piloted by Rush became stuck beneath the wreck of the Andrea Doria off the coast of Massachusetts. Despite warnings from OceanGate's then-director of marine operations, David Lochridge, about the dangers of approaching the deteriorating site, Rush moved too close and wedged the Cyclops 1, another one of the company's submersibles, into the bow. Accounts vary on what happened next. Some reports claim Rush panicked and threw the controller at Lochridge to take over. The documentary includes the most footage ever shown of the incident: Rush, indeed, looks flustered. Lochridge very clearly and calmly is able to regain control of the sub and steer it back to the surface. That said, it still cannot be confirmed if the controller was thrown or not, as camera angles inside the sub are limited due to its size. After the 'classed' incident, Rush assigned Lochridge to write a safety report on the Titan. Lochridge raised concerns about the carbon fiber hull and the lack of non-destructive testing. He was then summoned to a meeting the following day with Stockton, finance and administration director Bonnie Carl, quality assurance director Scott Griffith, and Nissen. Curiously, the meeting was recorded, and the audio playback was shared in the documentary. Lochridge was fired, and bizarrely, Rush tried to replace him with Carl, positioning her as the company's first female pilot, even though Carl herself points out she was an accountant. She says in the documentary she knew 'at that moment, she couldn't work at the company anymore' and decided to leave. Lochridge filed a whistleblower complaint with OSHA, alleging retaliation under the Seaman's Protection Act. OceanGate responded with a lawsuit, accusing him of breaching a non-disclosure agreement and misusing proprietary information. Lochridge countersued, claiming wrongful termination for raising safety concerns. He later said the legal battle became too draining for him and his wife to continue. At a U.S. Coast Guard hearing, he removed his glasses to wipe his eyes while describing the ordeal. At the end of the 2022 diving season, OceanGate left the Titan on an exposed dock in St. John's, Newfoundland for the winter—without shelter, garage, or even a tarp beyond a small blue one for the porthole. Nissen said he warned Rush the sub could not withstand sub-zero temperatures or the carbon fiber would begin to fracture. 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That's not friendship—it's into your power, be who you, resist the urge to edit or shrink yourself, people will either like you or not. You know what they post, what they wore last weekend, and maybe even what they're bingeing on Netflix—but not what keeps them up at night. Their pain, fears, or emotional struggles never come up. It's all vibe, no vulnerability. As Psychology Today notes, sharing deeper thoughts and feelings is a hallmark of meaningful friendships. True friends ask deeper questions. When conversation stays in safe zones forever, it's a red flag. People can hang out for years and still know nothing real about each other. A true friend will want to dig deeper and know the real you, in all your messy glory. Spending time together doesn't fill your cup—it depletes it. Instead of feeling uplifted, you feel more tired, small, or emotionally off afterward. 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The friendship feels too fragile to hold not friendship—that's emotional tiptoeing. True connection can handle difficult truths. If the price of honesty is silence, you're in a shallow space. Friends should be able to share your wins and your loses without judgement. You hype them up, share their wins, and cheer them on—but when it's your turn, their support feels muted or performative. There's a subtle envy, detachment, or indifference that kills the vibe. They can't hold space for your friends feel competitive, not collaborative. Their energy reveals more than their words. A little healthy competition is OK and you should inspire each other to be the best versions of yourselves. If your light makes them dim, they're not your people. Your conversations orbit around everything but their actual emotions. You know about their boss and their brunch plans—but not their beliefs, wounds, or what they're healing from. It's all surface, no isn't just about trauma dumping—it's about emotional honesty. If you've never heard them say 'I feel lost,' 'I'm afraid,' or 'I'm growing,' they're likely holding back. Or they don't trust you or themselves, to go there. Vulnerability is a strength, not a weakness and when someone opens up the connection deepens. They show up when it's fun or social media-worthy, but disappear when life gets messy. Crisis, heartbreak, illness? Radio silence. Their presence is friendships can't hold grief, confusion, or real life. If they vanish when the sparkle fades, they were never really in it. Hard times reveal what soft friendships can't carry. Real friends step in and step up and always help you carry the load. If bonding means trashing someone else, it's not connection—it's a coping mechanism. Conversations that center on drama, judgment, or negativity leave no room for mutual growth. There's more shade than can feel like intimacy—but it's counterfeit closeness. When you remove the shared disdain, what's left? Often, not much. Gossiping about others or feeling the need to bring others down is also the sign of an insecure or vindictive person—steer clear. It's all memes, logistics, events, or complaints—but no real reflection. You rarely talk about purpose, growth, or what you're navigating emotionally. The friendship is stuck on repeat. Without emotional expansion, friendship becomes routine. You're not growing together—you're just existing nearby. That's not soul connection—it's social stagnation. It's depth that makes friendships feel authentic and meaningful. You notice subtle micro-dismissals: eye rolls, minimizing comments, quick subject changes. When you open up, they move on quickly—or make it about themselves. Your experiences don't seem to in a room with people who don't truly see you is a unique kind of loneliness. Toleration is not affection. 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Titan: The OceanGate disaster – the full list of victims in the submersible implosion
A new Netflix documentary will explore the OceanGate submersible disaster of 2023, which left five people dead. The Titan submersible was heading down to the wreckage of the Titanic on 18 June. It was an exclusive trip reserved for only the very richest of society, with each seat on the submersible costing $250,000. However, as the Titan approached the wreckage, it stopped communicating and seemingly vanished into thin air. A four-day search and rescue mission took place in the Atlantic Ocean, before debris from the Titan was found nearly 4000m under the sea. It was thought that the Titan imploded, with the submersible's carbon fibres being unable to withstand the extreme pressure of the deep sea. Titan: The OceanGate Disaster will explore how businessman Stockton Rush and his deep-rooted desire to make extreme tourism a reality cost him, and four others, their lives. Here is the full list on who was on the Titan submersible at the time of the disaster. The 61-year-old businessman who co-founded and was CEO of OceanGate, a deep-sea exploration company. Rush had faced criticism from others in the field, and his own employees about the safety of the Titan submersible. Most submersibles are made of titanium or steel – however, the hull of the Titan was made of filament-wound carbon fibre, This made the vessel lighter, and less costly, but carbon fibre was more unpredictable. The Titan was also not 'classed' by an external body or third party. Despite warnings, Rush was confident in his contraption, which made 13 successful trips to the Titanic wreckage before the ill-fated excursion in 2023. A former employee, who was not named, told the BBC: 'Rush was very level-headed, he knew what needed to be done," he said. "He went on every sub dive, he was the pilot for every single one, and that's because he trusted the safety of the sub.' The 77-year-old French sea explorer and Titanic expert had a deep love and interest in the 1912 Titanic shipwreck, to the extent he was nicknamed 'Mr. Titanic' by loved ones. Before his death, he was the director of underwater research for RMS Titanic, the company that owns the salvage rights to the storied shipwreck, and the author of the book In the Depths of the Titanic. He had previously made 35 dives towards the wreckage, and was once a decorated commander in chief in the French navy. Nargeolet was reportedly aware that the Titan was a somewhat ramshackled operation. Friends told Vanity Fair that they 'all tried to stop him' from taking part in excursions on the vessel. Somewhat nobly, he reportedly told loved ones: 'Maybe it's better if I'm out there, I can help them from doing something stupid or people getting hurt.' The 58-year-old British adventurer and businessman had a life filled with opportunity and extremes; he previously earned a pilot's license while he was studying for a degree in Cambridge, and launched the first regular business jet service to the Antarctic with his company Action Aviation. Due to his line of work, Harding regularly visited the South Pole. He accompanied Buzz Aldrin in 2016 when the former astronaut became the oldest person to reach the South Pole, age 86. A lifelong aviation buff, in 2019 Harding was one of a team of aviators that took the Guinness World Record for a circumnavigation of the Earth via the North and South Poles in a Gulfstream G650ER in 46 hours and 40 minutes. Two years later, Harding turned his attention to the deep blue seas; working alongside retired naval officer Victor Vescovo as he dived to the deepest point of the Mariana Trench – a staggering 36,000ft deep. This excursion landed him a second Guinness World Record for greatest distance covered at full ocean depth and greatest time spent at full ocean depth. Harding is survived by his wife, Linda, his two sons and two stepchildren. The family lived in Dubai. The 48-year-old British Pakistani businessman worked as a vice-chairman of the Engro Corporation and as a director of the Dawood Hercules Corporation, where he dealt with mergers and acquisitions. He gave significant amounts to charity; he was a trustee of his family's Dawood Foundation, which focused on education. Dawood also coordinated efforts to fight Covid-19 in Pakistan, as well as providing mental health support. He had a lifelong interest in the Titanic and had bought the trip on the Titan for him and his wife, Christine. The trip was then delayed due to the Covid-19 pandemic – Christine then opted to give her ticket to her son, Suleman. Initially, the 19-year-old university student was not due to go on the trip. When his father, Shahzada, bought the tickets, he intended for just him and his wife to go, as Dawood was too young (the minimum age requirement for the submersible was 18.) However, with the trip being delayed due to the pandemic, and her son really wanting to go, Christine gave up her seat. Dawood was reportedly 'really excited' to be heading down to the wreckage. Per the BBC, Christine revealed her son had taken a Rubik's Cube with him because he wanted to break a world record. Suleman reportedly carried the toy everywhere and wanted to solve the puzzle below the remains of the Titanic to set a world record. Speaking of the loss, Christine said: 'We all thought 'they are just going to come up' so that shock was delayed by about 10 hours or so. There was a time … when they were supposed to be up on the surface again and when that time passed, the real shock, not shock but the worry and the not so good feelings started.' Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the victims following this tragic event. Kimberley Bond is a Multiplatform Writer for Harper's Bazaar, focusing on the arts, culture, careers and lifestyle. She previously worked as a Features Writer for Cosmopolitan UK, and has bylines at The Telegraph, The Independent and British Vogue among countless others.
