
🍂 Joanna Gaines' fall Target home collection is an autumnal dream! Shop items from $6
This week, the designer unveiled her highly anticipated fall Target home collection early, dropping an assortment of new product arrivals that ooze the moodiest autumn vibes—like plaid blankets, butterscotch-colored Owala drinkware and mini dutch ovens that are perfect for making any fall dish.
With prices starting at just $6, you can get your home dressed up for the year's coziest season—and stay well within your shopping budget. Ahead, shop my favorite finds from the Hearth & Hand with Magnolia fall collection:
MORE: Anthropologie just quietly launched its fall shop! Browse new Icon Juice Glasses now 🍂
MORE: Spill-prone kiddo? BrüMate's leakproof tumblers are the ultimate back-to-school buy
MORE: Missed Prime Day? Shop back-to-school bargains and summer sales here
Shop Joanna Gaines' new fall collection at Target
Hearth & Hand with Magnolia is one of Target's best-selling collections—with Target-exclusive products that are available both in store and online. It was created in partnership with the founders behind the famous Magnolia brand, Chip and Joanna Gaines, and frequently releases new seasonal collections which include a range of products like kitchenware, home furnishings, decor and more.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News24
6 hours ago
- News24
‘I had to go': Makgofe Moagi on Skeem Saam exit, ‘traditional journey' and TV comeback
Makgofe Moagi at the exclusive premiere of Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight at Montecasino. Oupa Bopape/Gallo Images via Getty Images Be among those who shape the future with knowledge. Uncover exclusive stories that captivate your mind and heart with our FREE 14-day subscription trial. Dive into a world of inspiration, learning, and empowerment. You can only trial once.


Forbes
18 hours ago
- Forbes
Target Back-To-School Sale: Save Up To 76% This Week
Summer is quickly coming to an end, and that means school is right around the corner. So Target's Back-To-School Sale has arrived at the perfect time. Now through Aug. 2, you can shop deals like school supplies starting at 25 cents, 25% off kids' clothing and 30% off kids' shoes. The sale includes steep savings from major brands like JLab and Vera Bradley, as well as Target exclusives including Cat & Jack and All In Motion. From now until Aug. 2, you can save up to 76% on school supplies like wired headphones, reusable ... More water bottles, backpacks and more. ILLUSTRATION: FORBES / PHOTOS: RETAILER Target's back-to-school deals aren't just for kids in K-12—college students and teachers can also save big right now and 20% off a qualifying purchase with their school ID. Here, I compiled a list of the best deals across the site. Best Deals From Target's Back-To-School Sale Kids' Apparel Kids' Shoes Backpacks Lunch Essentials School Supplies Target Back-To-School Sale: Deals On Kids' Apparel Get 25% Off These Sporty, Lightweight Shorts Target All In Motion Run Shorts (Girls') Shop At Target Take 25% Off This Top-Rated Athletic Shirt Target All In Motion Raglan Active T-Shirt (Boys') Shop At Target Save 25% On This Uniform Essential, Which Is Available In 10 Colors Target Cat & Jack Short Sleeve Interlock Uniform Polo Shirt (Girls') Shop At Target These Classic Yet Comfortable Pants Are Less Than $15 Target Cat & Jack Straight Fit Uniform Pants (Boys') Shop At Target Stay Cozy In School With This Lightweight Sweater Target All In Motion Airy Sleek 1/2 Zip Sweatshirt (Girls') Shop At Target Score 25% Off This Versatile Hoodie Target All In Motion Spacer Pullover Hoodie Sweatshirt (Boys') Shop At Target Target Back-To-School Sale: Deals On Kids' Shoes These Pull-On Sneakers Are Perfect For Gym And Sports Target All In Motion Kids' Sutton Performance Sneakers Shop At Target Save 30% On These Everyday Sneakers In Red, White Or Black Target Cat & Jack Kids' Boston Court Sneakers Shop At Target Get 30% Off These Cushioned And Breathable Sneakers Target All In Motion Kids' Ira Lace-Up Performance Sneakers Shop At Target These Top-Rated Sneakers Are Less Than $20 Right Now Target Art Class Kids' Benni Skate Sneakers Shop At Target Take 30% Off This Pair Of Maximum Comfort Sneakers Target Cat & Jack Kids' Alexander Retro Sneakers Shop At Target Target Back-To-School Sale: Deals On Backpacks This Water-Repellant, Spacious Backpack Is 30% Off Target All In Motion Faux Neoprene Backpack Shop At Target This Bag Has Plenty Of Pockets, And It's 30% Off Target Cat & Jack Two Pocket Backpack (Girls') Shop At Target Save 30% On This Sleek And Chic Backpack Target All in Motion Lifestyle Backpack Shop At Target This Backpack Is 30% Off In Four Colors And Prints Target Cat & Jack Two Pocket Backpack (Boys') Shop At Target Get 30% Off This Option With Room For Electronics, Water Bottles And More Target All In Motion Sporty Backpack Shop At Target Target Back-To-School Sale: Deals On Lunch Essentials Score This Lunch Bag At 20% Off In 17 Colors Target Fulton Bag Co Upright Lunch Bag Shop At Target Take 20% Off This Durable, 16-Ounce Water Bottle Target Thermos Stainless Steel Funtainer Water Bottle Shop At Target Organize School Lunches With This Bento Box For 20% Less Target Bentgo Modern Leakproof Lunch Bento Box Shop At Target This Spill-Resistant Water Bottle Is Less Than $20 Target Hydrapeak Kids Stainless Steel Water Bottle Shop At Target Pack Snacks In This Set Of Reusable Pouches For $12 Target Fulton Bag Co Leatherette Snack Pouch Sacks Shop At Target Take $49 Off This Top-Rated Lunch Bag Target Vera Bradley Outlet Lighten Up Lunch Crossbody Bag Shop At Target Target Back-To-School Sale: Deals On School Supplies Keep A Long-Lasting Supply Of Pencils With This Pack For Under $5 Target BiC 26-Pack Mechanical Pencils Shop At Target Get 13% Off These Adjustable, Wired Headphones Target JLab JBuddies Studio On-Ear Kids Wired Headphones Shop At Target Check Off Markers From Your School Supply List With This Discounted Set Target Crayola 10-Count Washable Markers Shop At Target Take 20% Off This Compact Pencil Case Target Up&Up Hard Sided Zipper Pencil Case Shop At Target Save 17% On These Multicolored Highlighters Target Sharpie 4-Pack Highlighters Shop At Target


Forbes
20 hours ago
- Forbes
Nintendo Switch 2 First Impressions: The Devil You Know
Nintendo Switch 2 I've owned a Switch 2 for exactly three days now, and if the initial experience has taught me anything, it's the clear difference between good and interesting. While those terms aren't mutually exclusive, they probably are for Nintendo's new console, at least (to this writer) for the time being. It took me ages to finally track down Nintendo's follow-up to the Switch, and last week, late one night—while disappointingly sober, mind you—I bought the Mario Kart World bundle from Target's cursed website. With my own salt mine wages, no less. Are there more versatile and more powerful handheld gaming options available? Oh yes, yes indeed. But…Mario, though. And Peach. And that weird little Yoshi dog, too. What's its name? Smoochy? Whatever, man. My point is: You won't find first-party Nintendo magic on a ROG Ally X or a Lenovo Legion Go. Not legally, anyway. Here's the stark truth: The Switch 2 is very good, predictably good, boringly good, even. And from my present vantage point, that's the biggest drawback so far. Or maybe… it's the Switch 2's greatest strength? A complicated matter, yes. Like meaning and love and the argument for the best Pepsi flavor. (It's cherry) FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder Déjà Vu For Switch 2 Boys (and girls), I think we've been here before. The Switch 2 is an upgraded Switch 1 that can theoretically output 4K/60fps/HDR visuals in select games when docked (up to 120Hz in stuff like Fast Fusion, if update rumblings are to be believed), has a bigger 1080p HDR-capable portable display, and sports larger, improved Joy-Cons that aren't only for tiny children. But foundationally, it's still a Switch, through and through, for better and for worse. Kirby and the Forgotten Land + Star-Crossed World I'm far from the first person to utter such blasphemy, that Nintendo's approach to the Switch 2 has been less than exciting or innovative. Hell, even Nintendo undoubtedly knows its newest console doesn't break much new ground, especially when compared to the likes of the motion-controlled Wii, the 3D-pioneering N64 or even the original hybrid-centric Switch. Playing it safe is likely by design, especially if you've sold the amount of Switch and Switch 2 consoles Nintendo has to date. If you're smart, you don't fix what isn't broken. You subtly enhance. You tweak. You carefully iterate. And for someone who lived through the Dreamcast's legendary 9/9/99 launch, how annoying I find this strategy. Where's my VMU equivalent? Where's my ground-breaking SegaNet service? I guess there are simply less amazing surprises in gaming in 2025—I fear we've already experienced them all. Mouse Trap Yeah, with the Switch 2, you've got the added Joy-Con 2 mouse functionality, which borders on compelling and has a lot of potential. I've played around with this alternative control option a little bit, and I like it a lot. It's cool and quirky and undeniably Nintendo, but since I don't own a copy of the controversial Welcome Tour, I've only been able to use it on the Switch 2's main menu, desktop PC-style. Beyond sheer novelty, though, all the mouse feature has managed to do is make me long for another Mario Paint, and I consider it a crime against gamers everywhere that this machine didn't launch with a long-awaited follow-up. MP might be my most-played SNES title, now that I think about it. It literally never got old. But also, my brain hadn't fully developed, so take that with a grain of salt (from the mines—see above). Pokémon Legends: Z-A But come on, Nintendo. You have mice literally built into the Switch 2 controllers. Total missed opportunity here, although for all I know, there could be another Mario Paint in development. If there is, I'll be there day one, and I finally can stop complaining. In the meantime, I guess there's always DK Artist to mess around with. DK Artist is an extra mode in GOTY contender Donkey Kong Bananza, a supposedly stellar game that helps prove out the the contention of this article, which is: Hardware doesn't need to be flashy or cutting-edge to deliver excellent software. The legacy Switch proved this time and time again, and given enough runway, I think the Switch 2 will as well. Yay And Nay The Switch 2 hardware feels obviously premium, utterly dull, and oddly comforting in a way that remains wildly confusing to me. I don't think I've ever been so incredibly underwhelmed by a brand new console, yet continually impressed at the same time. The PS5 Pro exists in the same baffling category, so perhaps this is simply an indication that most future gaming consoles will feel similarly, disappointingly, dependably same-y. That said, I like that the dock seems of a higher quality, and the more substantial Joy-Con 2's—paired with the bigger display of the Switch 2 itself—make playing in portable mode more appealing than on the Switch 1. Metroid Prime 4: Beyond I have large hands, and as hard as I tried, I could never get comfortable with the original Joy-Cons. The feel of the Joy-Con 2 controllers is definitely improved, most notably the thumbsticks with their extra surface area, and how they magnetically snap into the Switch 2 slab. Satisfying! Still, I prefer using traditional, less-cramped gamepads, like the excellently refreshed Pro 2 Controller. Additionally, the physical game card slot is now easier to open thanks to a helpful divot, and I dig the inclusion of a top-facing USB-C port, which is great for passively charging random accessories, simultaneously charging the console, or plugging in a wired controller while in battery-powered tabletop mode. Honestly, I'm determined to attach an eGPU to this thing through the top USB-C port at some point—5090 Switch 2 gaming?! Lastly, I installed Lexar's 1TB microSD Express card on my Switch 2, which nicely expanded the included 256GB of system storage. You need to use Express cards on the Switch 2, by the way. Older microSD cards aren't compatible. It's-A-Me, Hardware Boost! The Switch 2's UI is noticeably faster than the Switch's, especially when browsing the store or NSO, and that's a godsend. Mario Kart World, even in 1440p, looks fantastic, and it's rather obvious you'd never be able to run it on a legacy Switch. That Wave Race water, though! Wipeout homage Fast Fusion plays like a dream at 4K/60fps and shows off what the system is capable of. Cyberpunk 2077 runs surprisingly well. GameCube games on NSO run pretty well, too, and I bought a GameCube controller on Nintendo's store to fully and authentically partake. More on all these titles in a future article. NSO GameCube controller I will say that games utilizing HDR look a tad washed out when docked and outputting to (in my case) a 4K monitor, but apparently this is a widespread issue, and I'll look into fixing it this week when I have some time. Not a huge deal, but irksome, nonetheless. Moreover, the Switch 2 reduces load times across the board for many older games, and I've grown to really appreciate this aspect of the hardware. Animal Crossing may as well be a new game with how quickly it loads on the current hardware. I also booted up Croc: Legend of the Gobbos, which has pretty short load times to begin with, and on the Switch 2, load times are practically nonexistent. This means you can watch me in the game's Crocumentary instantly. I did additionally check out the upgrades for Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom (turns out they're 'free' if you're an NSO subscriber) and while they're running at an upscaled 1440p and not at native 4K on my docked Switch 2, the stable 60fps gameplay makes these titles immeasurably more playable by today's gaming standards. There's no going back to the 30fps Switch versions, that's for sure. I think my loudest complaint with the Switch 2 hardware is the arguably inferior LCD screen. While thankfully larger and totally serviceable in regular gameplay situations, it ultimately feels like a technological step backward. I got quite accustomed to my Switch's rich OLED display over the years and I really miss those deep, dark OLED blacks on the newer Switch 2 screen. I'm sure a Switch 2 OLED is coming in the next few years, so I understand why Nintendo is holding back here. I'll no doubt buy that version too, damn it. Accessory to a Shrine The new Pro Controller, which I bought alongside the Mario Kart World bundle, might be the best controller I've ever used. This is coming from someone who still worships the original Pro gamepad as some kind of false idol. Sony's DualSense still places a close second to both editions of the Pro, but the Switch 2 Pro is a peripheral masterpiece, minus its admittedly dry, unpleasant texture. I can't describe it any other way; the feel of it skeeves me out, although I do forget about it after a few rounds of MKW. Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller The thumbsticks are pure butter and have just the right amount of tension. The d-pad is nice and springy, as are the chunky face buttons, though I'd prefer a touch more travel in the ZL and ZR triggers. The Pro 2 adds two programmable back handle buttons this time around, GR and GL, plus a C button on the front of the controller that triggers Nintendo's new GameChat feature. I didn't buy a Switch 2 camera, unfortunately, and I also don't typically chat online, so I didn't test this feature. Switched On, Switched Off Ultimately, my first impression of the Switch 2 is one of slightly disenchanting familiarity, but it's somehow okay, because in the end, I'm dealing with the devil I know. Would I have preferred a higher resolution OLED display right out of the gate? Yes. Beefier internals? Sure. Innovation that wow'd me at a childlike level of wonder and awe? Absolutely. Donkey Kong Bananza But Nintendo isn't trying to reinvent the wheel with the Switch 2. It's delivering, in the most conservative way possible, a modestly leveled-up continuation of its past success. We're cool with the lack of forward design progress because we've been conditioned to accept Nintendo's successfully stubborn approach to technological change. It just works. As I've labeled it in the system menu, the Mitch Switch 2 will still get plenty of playtime, even if this generational leap has been more of a respectable hop. Maybe, just maybe, this will refocus gamers' attention on what actually matters: Fun. Sony and Microsoft and the PC world can keep playing the cutting-edge hardware competition while Nintendo luxuriates in its bizarre boutique silo, unbothered, moisturized, in its lane, consistently content with winning its own solo race. Is the Switch 2 good? Yes, resoundingly. Is it interesting? Well, not right now, but it might be getting there. We'll see.