Best New Home Stores

The best new Dallas home decor stores to revamp your living quarters

Have a sofa in need of flattering lighting and pillows to help keep up its youthful appearance? A dining room that requires a new table from which to entertain? A kitchen or bathroom that deserves some new bling? Find what you need — or never knew you needed — at these new Dallas home decor destinations.

Arhaus
This Cleveland import at NorthPark Center has stolen our Dallas hearts with its elegantly styled vignettes showcasing one-of-a-kind furnishings mostly designed in-house. Collections include indoor and outdoor furniture, art, accessories, tabletop, lighting, wallpaper panels and drapery, and vintage crystal chandeliers. Fresh flowers are a hallmark, and store designers can help you wade through an embarrassment of riches to customize your order. Depend on Arhaus, the brand's first store in Dallas and the fourth overall, for modest gifts to statement furnishings.

Arteriors
Step through the doors made from '60s ceiling panels imported from Spain and you'll know you're in a place that takes global inspiration seriously. The Dallas-based company founded by Mark Moussa has long been known for its distinctive lighting, furniture, wall decor and accessories sold in retail outlets and through the design trade. In addition to pieces designed in-house and sourced from all over the world, Arteriors has paired with designers Laura Kirar and Barry Dixon. The new Design District flagship brings the company's collections together in a 5,000-square-foot showroom with floor-to-ceiling windows and an upstairs deck boasting killer views of the Dallas skyline.

Coco & Dash
Some home stores make you want to toss everything you own and start anew, and Coco & Dash is one. The bright, white-washed Henderson Avenue shop is filled with treasures — antique and upholstered furniture, pillows, lighting, tabletop accessories, original artwork, jewelry, and porcelain dogs and lions — selected by mother and daughter Teddie and Courtney Garrigan, who buy what they like and put it together in a way that makes it almost irresistible. Don't say we didn't warn you.

Emily Summers Studio 54
Dallas interior designer Emily Summers has brought her sought-after aesthetic and wide-ranging tastes to retail in this Highland Park Village boutique. It's a go-to spot for luxe art and furnishings from both emerging and established designers that Summers has met on her travels. Think Hamptons haute with a touch of earthiness in the ceramic urns and tabletop tulip sculptures; a selection of terrific pillows and poufs exudes warmth. Prices are design-trade high, with some surprises such as modern English china that won't break the bank.

Nebraska Furniture Mart
And you thought Ikea was big? It's hard not to be curious about The Colony's Nebraska Furniture Mart, a 560,000-square-foot, Berkshire Hathaway-owned behemoth that is the largest outpost of the largest furniture store in North America. Whatever you are seeking — indoor and outdoor furnishings, appliances, lighting, flooring, rugs, electronics — the store aims to provide at competitive prices, from modest to high end. Wear comfortable shoes and make a day trip out of it. The ultimate reward after a visit is the in-store See's Candies.

Pirch
Who knew appliances and bathroom fixtures could be this seductive? At NorthPark's Pirch, the idea is try before you buy: You can turn on the water and demo the appliances in store-approve play time. The store features lots of gee-whizzery on the showroom floor and access to tons more inventory. Many an organization has taken advantage of the private party offerings, and many a NorthPark shopper has detoured through the store for a complimentary espresso.

Port & Manor
Consider Port & Manor's vast Far North Dallas showroom a starting point for your own customizable creations. The store is packed with vignettes featuring wood furniture, lighting, industrial wire accessories, oversized game pieces such as dice and jacks, and hand-painted trays. Furnishings are available with more than 100 finishes and colors, catering to everything from country to contemporary tastes. The eco-conscious store touts that it plants a tree for every piece of furniture made.

Most of Arhaus' collections are designed in-house.

Arhaus Facebook

Most of Arhaus' collections are designed in-house.

unspecified

home design trends

Warm retreats and natural details are top home design trends this fall

2026 Houzz Fall Design Trends Report, warm interiors

Photo by Teal Thomsen for Canyon Collected Design

Warm-toned spaces are very inviting for fall gatherings.

Trends come and go, but a new Houzz report has unveiled all the ways current home design trends are evolving with the seasons rather than fading into obscurity or becoming dated.

Houzz interviewed nearly 50 home design professionals to determine emerging home design ideas for its 2026 U.S. Fall Design Trends Report. One common goal unites every trend this fall: creating rooms that celebrate the personalities of those who live in it.

These are Houzz's top design trends for fall 2026.

Warmth has become the new standard
One thing that's for certain: homeowners have officially done away with stark white and gray interiors. Warm color palettes first emerged as a design trend in late 2023, and now these inviting tones have transcended trendiness to become the "new baseline."

Homeowners and decorators aren't just making simple swaps, either. They're taking a holistic approach by "layering warm wood tones, earthy colors, multiple textures, and natural materials" throughout the home. This gives rooms "more depth and personality" than the previously in-style monotone interiors, Houzz said.

Bringing back personalization
Houzz predicted minimalist spaces would be on the way out in 2025, and they were correct. The golden era of minimalism has come to an end. Homeowners are instead creating true lived-in looks that blend "character, history, and personal storytelling" over spaces that look like they were plucked straight out of a magazine.

Examples include introducing vintage pieces into a modern space and mixing bold colors, patterns, and textures. Even the simplest accent choices can transform a room into something that feels "thoughtfully assembled over time," the report said.

2026 Houzz Fall Design Trends Report, character and personality matter more than perfection Home design enthusiasts are now prioritizing character and personality over perfection.Photo courtesy of Lavish

Photo by Teal Thomsen for Canyon Collected Design

Warm-toned spaces are very inviting for fall gatherings.

Other than vintage items, homeowners can add a sense of authenticity to their homes through "materials and details that carry a sense of history" like handmade tile, natural stone, aged metals, and original architectural elements.

This also means letting go of the idea of a home's "resale value" in favor of a personal sanctuary, according to the report.

"Pros describe clients asking for homes that feel deeply personal, whether it’s the layouts and materials they choose or the objects they display," Houzz said. "That shift is also giving homeowners more confidence to make individual choices, including unusual tile patterns, expressive wallpaper, distinctive furnishings and colors they love."

Embracing natural materials
Wood cabinets or stone countertops might be the first things that spring to mind under this umbrella, but we're diving deeper than that. Stone furniture pieces, like marble end tables, river stone sinks, and travertine coffee tables are rising in popularity, as are wood light fixtures and wood paneling.

"Pros are seeing more appreciation for the variation, texture, and imperfections that make natural materials feel authentic," the report said. "Handmade and high-variation tile, honed and leathered stone, plaster, and warm wood all contribute to a more tactile look."

Preparing for long-term livability
A separate Houzz report found two thirds of homeowners are planning to stay in their homes for more than a decade, if not longer, and less than half say they are currently living in their "forever home." As the cost of homeownership in Dallas rises, more residents are choosing to live in their current spaces longer, which means eventually renovating to accommodate for the future.

Besides adapting a home for aging in place, design professionals are seeing an uptick in popularity for other amenities to "make a home comfortable to navigate at any stage of life."

"ADUs and secondary suites are being designed to accommodate multigenerational living, extended guest stays, rental income, and future family needs," the report said. "Meanwhile, dedicated wellness amenities like saunas, cold plunges, and meditation spaces offer new ways for a home to support evolving well-being routines."

home design houzz design trends interior design home decor