If you want to make a bold, maximalist statement in your home, we bet the Aurora, New York-based brand MacKenzie-Childs immediately comes to mind. And with spring on the horizon, there's no doubt you're redesigning your space with fresh, eye-catching pieces, which is why we couldn't be more excited to be the first to reveal the new MacKenzie-Childs Wildflowers collection.
Officially out today, the spring drop includes 47 items ranging from kitchen essentials to entertaining staples. Of course, the large teapot MacKenzie-Childs is known for featuring a bright floral pattern is front and center alongside other handpainted standouts such as lovely striped plates, pitchers ideal for beverages or blooms, and much more.
"Wildflowers, our newest favorite pattern, is perfect for the current attitude of feminine elements returning to interiors," Rebecca Proctor, Creative Director, and Chief Brand Officer of MacKenzie-Childs said in a statement. "It's reminiscent of fresh flowers pressed between the pages of an old book; it’s sentimental, playful, and evocative of English cottages, intimate spaces, vintage wallpapers, and your granny’s china patterns — all the things we love wrapped up into a whole new collection that dresses up everything from dinnerware, to décor, to wall art. We know you’re going to love it, either layered with our check patterns or uncluttered as sweet touches on their own."
Are you already mentally adding it all to your cart? Make sure to keep checking back here for more as MacKenzie-Childs already has plans of growing the collection with additional patterns and products in the seasons to come. We're also always on the pulse of the brand's rare Barn sales, so you can count on us to help you snag the latest and greatest up to 70 percent off deals.
Isis Briones is House Beautiful’s Senior Shopping Editor, she’ll find the best items for your home at every price point. She also loves to travel, so don’t be surprised if she hooks you up with some travel deals. Find more of her work published in Complex, Architectural Digest, Teen Vogue, and more.
