The Homeware I Buy From H&M Always Looks Expensive

last updated 12 April 2021

There's an interiors secret I've been keeping to myself, but I've recently realised it's too selfish of me not to share: H&M Home is the best place to go to when you want to find inexpensive soft furnishings. It's basically the easiest way to overhaul your home without getting out the Farrow & Ball. While there are some trend-led items, there are also pieces that I can imagine keeping in my house forever.

From minimalist toothbrush holders (yes, I know) to linen table cloths that look like they're £50 a pop (when they're really less than a fiver) to minimal dressing gowns in pure linen as well as vintage-style vases that will enhance any bedroom or living room and even furniture that looks artisan, there are so many pieces you'll want from the current collection. I decided to go through the latest drop and picked out the items I know you'll want for the home. Keep scrolling to see what they are. I challenge you not to buy them.

H&M

2-Pack Linen Napkins

H&M

Rattan Magazine Rack

H&M

2-Pack Curtain Lengths

H&M

Striped Blanket

H&M

Tasselled Cushion Cover

H&M

Textured-Weave Wool-Blend Rug

H&M

Bamboo Floor Lamp

H&M

Small Jute Storage Basket

H&M

Porcelain Plate

H&M

Poster

H&M

Large Ceramic Plant Pot

H&M

Wooden Plant Pot

H&M

Linen-Blend Apron

H&M

Metal Lounge Chair

H&M

Metal Planter Box

H&M

Linen-Blend Blanket

H&M

Low Lounge Chair

H&M

Stoneware Vase

H&M

Shelved Mirror

H&M

Wooden Cake Stand

H&M

Small Terracotta Plant Pot

H&M

Glass Vase

This post was originally published at an earlier time and has since been updated.

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Elinor Block was one of the earliest team members of Who What Wear UK, starting her tenure working across both Who What Wear and Byrdie, which were owned by the original parent company, Clique, at the time. Her specialism in fashion and beauty established her multifaceted role as Assistant Editor, which she developed over six years from 2016 to 2022 to become Deputy Editor. She is now the Head of Editorial at fashion tech company Drest.