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The best vase filler available

Vase arrangements are a cinch with the right vase filler. All you need is the filler, your vase arrangement, and a second opinion. Lucky for you, we’ve put together a list of the best vase fillers to help you decide.

The most common type of vase fillers are rocks or those transparent pebbles that come in assorted colors. More whimsical options include seashells, pine cones, coins, and floating orbs. To perfect your centerpiece, make sure the vase filler ties into your overall theme. Also consider if the filler is the right size for your vase. Let’s take a look at our favorite vase fillers.

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Artisan Supply Glass Gems Vase Filler

Best overall

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Artisan Supply’s glass gem vase filler is a classic option. Versatile, budget-friendly, and elegant, these transparent gems provide a vibrant pop of color for any arrangement. The smooth vase fillers are easy to clean and infinitely reusable.

Tumbler Home Medium Sized Shells

Best seashell vase filler

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Transform your bathroom into a seascape with Tumbler Home’s medium sized seashells. A collection of natural starfish and various seashells is a tasteful way of incorporating an under-the-sea theme in your home. Neutral tones like white, tans, and browns work well with any color.

Vase Pearlfection Floating Pearls

Best floating vase filler

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For a magical effect, opt for Vase Pearlfection’s floating pearl vase fillers. The trick lies in transparent water gels that suspend your choice of larger floating pearls, which are both included with your purchase. This product is washable and reusable.

Vase fillers are essential for cohesive interior decoration and party themes. Without a centerpiece, party tables feel lacking. In household mantels and bathroom counters, vase fillers instantly upgrade your space with little effort. Elevate your arrangement from boring centerpiece to showstopper with any of the vase fillers on our list.

The apartment decor trends renters are looking for in 2025
Learn what renters are looking for to make their apartment a home
Apartment with accent wall

Apartment decor trends are shifting as renters look for ways to personalize their spaces while maximizing functionality. According to the Rently 2025 Apartment Design & Decor Trends Report, conducted in partnership with the third-party survey platform Pollfish, 500 U.S. renters planning to refresh their homes in 2025 revealed their top priorities.
From optimizing small spaces to integrating smart home technology, these trends reflect a growing desire for comfort, efficiency, and sustainability. Whether you're a renter looking for inspiration or a property owner wanting to attract tenants, these key apartment design elements are shaping the future of rental living.

1. Maximizing small spaces

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Millennial gray swept through many interiors during the minimalist movements of the 2010s as millennials attempted to counteract the gaudy and beige interiors of their parents. Today, millennials are transitioning away from gray to green. The swap seems to be inspired by new biophilic interiors, old-money aesthetics, and cottagecore looks.

Sage, olive, and forest green tones are trending everywhere. But is it becoming tacky and overrated? We weigh in on what you need to know about millennial green.
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We share some 1990s trends that we welcome with open arms and those that really should remain in the past
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As millennials enter the housing market and make a statement on their spaces, '90s design trends are returning to the home. Often reminiscent of their childhood, '90s kids crave something that reminds them of their youth. However, not all '90s decor needs to make a comeback. Today, we share some 1990s trends that we welcome with open arms and those that really should remain in the past.
'90s trends making a comeback

Y2K may have held the spotlight for the past year or so, but as the '90s kids enter the housing market and invest in their personal style, many are reflecting back on their childhood homes. Here are some 1990s home decor ideas that are trending again.
Frilly grandmillenial details
Grandmillenial decor has skyrocketed as one of the trendiest design styles among '90s kids. Whether it’s because the aesthetic reminds them of their grandmother’s living room growing up or the furniture looks like it belongs on the set of Bridgerton, frilly grandmillenial details are trending. Think furniture skirting, lace details, tablecloths, doilies, and layered curtains. Add dainty fabrics throughout your space and embrace the frills.
Wicker furniture
Wicker furniture was a must-have in '90s sunrooms. However, the desire for wicker decor has reemerged as millennials gravitate toward coastal aesthetics. For example, coastal grandchild is a trending style that uses wicker elements to offer the perfect beach home vibe. While white wicker is popular, wood tones are also making a comeback in boho aesthetics.
Bold patterns
For the past couple of years, millennials have been craving bold patterns and loud prints. Maximalism sparked this trend, but many homeowners are aching to recreate their '90s childhood homes with stripes, florals, and checkerboard patterns. Patterned sofas, in particular, are gaining more traction. Gingham prints are also resurging in farmhouse and cottage-inspired designs.
Wallpaper
It’s fair to say that many people have been scarred by peeling away the hideous 1990s wallpaper. And sure, some resolved to paint over it. But the next generation of homeowners has a newfound love for bold wallpapers and floral prints reminiscent of the '90s looks. It’s only a matter of time before the '90s kids embrace the floral wallpaper borders of years past.
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