Fall living room decor is the seasonal art of making a living space feel warmer, softer, and more inviting through color, texture, lighting, natural materials, and small changes rather than a complete redesign. These 22 fall living room decor ideas to spruce up your home for the season show you how to layer autumn character through pillows, throws, lighting, furniture, botanicals, artwork, layout, and practical small-space solutions.
The feeling should arrive before the decorations do: amber light across a textured wall, the softness of wool beneath your feet, the earthy scent of cedar or sandalwood, and a sofa that suddenly looks made for lingering. Fall works best when it feels collected rather than themed, so the goal is not to cover every surface with pumpkins or orange accents. Instead, let cinnamon, olive, caramel, chocolate, cream, aged brass, wood, stone, and tactile textiles gradually change the room’s temperature. Current 2026 design coverage is also moving toward warmer, richer, more personal interiors, with natural materials and layered texture replacing stark cool palettes.
Here are 22 ideas worth saving and stealing.
Why 22 Fall Living Room Decor Ideas to Spruce Up Your Home for the Season Work So Well
Fall living room decor is not a formal historical design style like Victorian or Art Deco; it is a seasonal decorating language rooted in the visual and sensory changes of autumn. Its strongest references come from harvest traditions, country interiors, natural landscapes, traditional textiles, candlelit rooms, and the gradual move toward indoor living as daylight shortens. That makes it different from a permanent rustic style: fall can temporarily overlay a modern, contemporary, traditional, Japandi, or minimalist room without requiring the architecture to change.
The core palette works best when it is warmer and more nuanced than simple orange-and-black decoration. Think cinnamon brown, burnt sienna, caramel, olive green, tobacco, chocolate, muted burgundy, warm cream, camel, and antique brass, balanced with natural oak, walnut, rattan, wool, linen, boucle, stoneware, terracotta, and aged metal. Current fall 2026 coverage specifically highlights cinnamon, caramel, tobacco, rich ochre, chocolate brown, and natural tactile materials as strong seasonal directions.
Style at a Glance
| Element | Fall Living Room Direction |
| Philosophy | Warmth, seasonal transition, comfort, lived-in character |
| Materials | Wool, linen, walnut, oak, rattan, stoneware, terracotta, aged brass |
| Color palette | Cinnamon, caramel, olive, chocolate, cream, rust, tobacco, muted burgundy |
1. Paint One Wall a Warm Cinnamon Brown
Category: COLOR
Vibe: Cocooned.
Why it works: Color drenching a single focal wall creates visual weight without forcing the entire room into a seasonal palette. Cinnamon has enough brown in its undertone to feel sophisticated beside walnut, cream linen, and aged brass rather than reading as bright Halloween orange.
How to get it: Choose a muted cinnamon or clay-brown paint with an LRV appropriate to your natural light; in a north-facing room, keep the shade slightly lighter and warmer. Paint the wall behind the sofa or fireplace rather than an arbitrary side wall so the color establishes a deliberate focal plane.
💡 Quick Win: Test three 8×10-inch sample boards at morning, afternoon, and evening; autumn colors can look considerably darker once the sun disappears.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Paint | Cinnamon brown matte interior wall paint |
| Sofa textile | Warm ivory linen-look cushion cover |
| Vase | Large matte cream stoneware vase |
| Throw | Caramel chunky knit throw blanket |
| Tray | Aged brass rectangular decorative tray |
2. Layer Walnut and Natural Oak for Fall Depth
Category: MATERIAL
Vibe: Grounded.
Why it works: Material contrast creates richness without needing more color. Walnut supplies dark visual weight while natural oak catches daylight, allowing two wood species to coexist because their tones are deliberately different rather than competing for an identical match.
How to get it: Keep one wood species dominant at roughly 60–70% of visible wood surfaces, then use the second as an accent. Pair walnut furniture with lighter oak accessories rather than introducing a third cherry, mahogany, or espresso finish.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Coffee table | Solid walnut rectangular coffee table |
| Console | Natural white oak media console |
| Basket | Woven seagrass storage basket large |
| Bowl | Natural wood shallow decorative bowl |
| Vase | Textured beige ceramic floor vase |
3. Replace Harsh Ceiling Light with Three Warm Lamps
Category: LIGHTING
Vibe: Hushed.
Why it works: Layered lighting changes the room’s perceived temperature more effectively than adding another seasonal accessory. Multiple low-level sources create pools of illumination that reveal wool, linen, wood grain, and ceramics instead of flattening them beneath one central ceiling light. HomeDreamStyle similarly emphasizes 2700K warm lighting and multiple lamp sources as a high-impact living-room upgrade.
How to get it: Use three distinct heights: approximately 60–70cm for a table lamp, 140–170cm for a floor lamp, and a lower decorative source on a console or shelf. Use dimmable 2700K LEDs so the room can transition from reading brightness to evening ambience.
💡 Quick Win: Replace your existing bulbs first; a set of warm-white 2700K LEDs can change the room’s atmosphere in less than 30 minutes.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Floor lamp | Linen shade arc floor lamp warm brass |
| Table lamp | Ceramic table lamp linen shade beige |
| Accent lamp | Small amber glass table lamp |
| Bulbs | 2700K dimmable warm white LED bulbs |
| Cord detail | Neutral fabric lamp cord cover |
4. Add a Caramel Leather Accent Chair
Category: FURNITURE
Vibe: Sun-warmed.
Why it works: A caramel leather chair introduces a concentrated warm material rather than spreading orange across the entire room. Its visual weight gives the seating arrangement a secondary anchor while the natural patina of leather complements walnut and autumn textiles.
How to get it: Choose cognac or caramel leather with a matte or lightly distressed surface rather than glossy orange leather. Angle the chair approximately 20–30 degrees toward the sofa so it supports conversation instead of pointing directly at the television.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Chair | Caramel cognac leather accent chair walnut frame |
| Side table | Round walnut side table small |
| Cushion | Rust linen lumbar pillow cover |
| Throw | Cream and camel woven wool throw |
| Lamp | Small brass reading lamp adjustable |
5. Style the Coffee Table with Pumpkins and Dried Oak
Category: ACCESSORIES
Vibe: Collected.
Why it works: Seasonal accessories work best when they form one still-life composition rather than appearing randomly around the room. Three pumpkins provide repetition while different shapes and finishes prevent the arrangement from looking mass-produced.
How to get it: Start with two or three large objects, then add only one lower filler layer such as dried leaves or seed heads. Keep at least 60% of the tabletop visible so the arrangement retains negative space, a principle HomeDreamStyle uses repeatedly in its edited-surface approach.
💡 Quick Win: Use real mini pumpkins from a grocery store or farmers market and choose cream, sage, or pale green varieties instead of buying a complete faux pumpkin collection.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Pumpkins | Mini cream and sage decorative pumpkin set |
| Bowl | Low handmade stoneware serving bowl |
| Candle | Amber glass fall scented candle |
| Leaves | Preserved dried oak leaf bundle |
| Books | Neutral beige coffee table design books |
6. Create a Fall Reading Corner by the Window
Category: LAYOUT
Vibe: Quiet.
Why it works: A dedicated destination makes the living room feel more intentional because the furniture communicates a specific activity. A reading chair, nearby surface, and directional light create a functional zone rather than another decorative corner.
How to get it: Position the chair outside the main traffic path and orient it toward the best daylight rather than automatically toward the television. Leave approximately 75cm of clear circulation behind or beside the chair where the room allows.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Chair | Rust boucle reading accent chair |
| Side table | Slim walnut C table |
| Lamp | Adjustable warm LED reading floor lamp |
| Basket | Round woven blanket storage basket |
| Throw | Cream merino wool throw blanket |
7. Use a Narrow Console to Create a Seasonal Styling Zone
Category: SMALL SPACE
Vibe: Airy.
Why it works: Small living rooms benefit from vertical and shallow furniture because it adds storage and display without consuming the same floor area as a deep cabinet. The narrow console also gives seasonal accessories one controlled home instead of distributing them across every available surface.
How to get it: Choose a console no deeper than 25–30cm when circulation is tight, and use the wall above it for one oversized artwork or mirror. Keep the tabletop to three primary objects to preserve visual breathing room.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Console | 25cm narrow walnut console table |
| Mirror | Arched brass wall mirror medium |
| Vase | Tall matte cream ceramic vase |
| Basket | Slim woven storage basket narrow |
| Tray | Small antique brass catchall tray |
8. Build a Chocolate Brown and Cream Palette
Category: COLOR
Vibe: Enveloping.
Why it works: Chocolate brown gives fall decor depth without relying on saturated pumpkin orange. The cream prevents the darker tone from becoming visually heavy, while olive introduces a muted natural note that connects the palette to foliage.
How to get it: Follow a 60/30/10 ratio: roughly 60% warm neutral, 30% brown or wood, and 10% olive or seasonal accent. Repeat each accent color at least twice so individual pieces look connected rather than randomly purchased.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Cushions | Chocolate brown velvet cushion covers |
| Rug | Warm cream wool area rug 8×10 |
| Vase | Olive green ceramic vase |
| Candleholders | Antique brass candle holder pair |
| Art | Neutral botanical wall art brown frame |
9. Bring in a Chunky Wool and Linen Textile Layer
Category: MATERIAL
Vibe: Tactile.
Why it works: Texture creates seasonal warmth even when the color palette remains neutral. Linen, wool, velvet, and woven fibers catch light differently, producing depth that flat cotton or synthetic materials cannot create as effectively.
How to get it: Combine three distinct textile surfaces rather than three different patterns: one chunky wool, one washed linen, and one velvet or boucle. Keep their colors within the same warm family so texture becomes the visual variation.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Throw | Chunky cream wool knit throw |
| Cushion | Rust washed linen pillow cover |
| Cushion | Olive green velvet cushion cover |
| Rug | Natural wool textured area rug |
| Basket | Handwoven seagrass blanket basket |
10. Add an Amber Glass Lighting Cluster
Category: LIGHTING
Vibe: Glowing.
Why it works: Amber glass amplifies the visual warmth of low-level lighting because the translucent material filters and reflects the light source. Using different vessel heights creates vertical rhythm while keeping the cluster on one surface.
How to get it: Group three light sources at approximately 15cm, 25cm, and 35cm visual heights rather than placing them in a straight line. Use 2200K bulbs for the amber fixtures if you want an especially candle-like evening effect.
💡 Quick Win: A single amber-glass rechargeable lamp can provide the same seasonal shift on a side table without installing anything.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Lamp | Amber glass rechargeable table lamp |
| Lamp | Amber glass brass table lamp |
| Bulbs | 2200K extra warm LED filament bulbs |
| Candle | Amber votive candle holder set |
| Tray | Walnut rectangular console tray |
11. Float the Sofa Away from the Wall
Category: FURNITURE
Vibe: Connected.
Why it works: Furniture pushed against walls can leave the center of a large room feeling strangely empty. Floating the sofa creates a defined social zone and allows a narrow console, lamp, or basket to occupy the previously unused strip behind it.
How to get it: Start with approximately 30–45cm behind the sofa and maintain at least 75cm for major walking routes elsewhere. Use an 8×10 or 9×12-foot rug where necessary, so the front legs of all primary seating pieces sit securely on the same visual foundation.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Console | Slim walnut sofa-back console table |
| Rug | Warm ivory wool area rug 9×12 |
| Sofa table lamp | Ceramic table lamp linen shade |
| Basket | Tall woven floor basket |
| Cushion | Caramel boucle lumbar pillow |
12. Hang One Large Autumn Landscape Instead of Many Small Prints
Category: ACCESSORIES
Vibe: Reflective.
Why it works: One large artwork creates a stronger focal hierarchy than many undersized seasonal prints. HomeDreamStyle’s current living-room guidance similarly emphasizes large-format art and generous negative space as a way to create visual confidence.
How to get it: Choose artwork at least 60% of the sofa’s width; for a 220cm sofa, look for approximately 130–150cm of artwork width. Hang the center of the artwork around 150cm above the floor rather than automatically placing it close to the ceiling.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Artwork | Large autumn woodland landscape print |
| Frame | Oversized natural oak picture frame |
| Mat | Warm ivory museum mat board |
| Hanging kit | Heavy duty picture hanging hardware |
| Accent | Small ceramic landscape-inspired vase |
13. Create a No-Pumpkin Fall Look for a Modern Room
Category: SMALL SPACE
Vibe: Refined.
Why it works: Seasonal identity does not require literal symbols. Replacing pumpkins with autumnal color, tactile materials, dried foliage, and warmer lighting allows a modern room to participate in fall without creating visual clutter.
How to get it: Remove two summer-weight accessories first, then introduce only one autumn textile, one botanical element, and one warm light source. This three-layer approach keeps a compact modern room visually spacious.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Throw | Chocolate brown linen throw blanket |
| Vase | Slim olive ceramic bud vase |
| Art | Minimal rust abstract wall print |
| Lamp | Compact amber rechargeable table lamp |
| Rug | Low pile natural wool rug neutral |
14. Use Olive Green Instead of Traditional Orange
Category: COLOR
Vibe: Earthy.
Why it works: Olive behaves almost like a neutral because its muted undertone pairs with warm woods, cream, leather, and brass without demanding attention. It also references autumn foliage more subtly than saturated orange.
How to get it: Use olive on soft furnishings rather than painting the entire room if you want maximum flexibility. Repeat the same olive family in at least three places: one cushion, one botanical element, and one small decorative object.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Cushions | Olive green velvet pillow cover set |
| Vase | Olive green ceramic floor vase |
| Art | Botanical olive branch framed print |
| Throw | Olive and cream woven throw |
| Bowl | Dark olive stoneware decorative bowl |
15. Introduce Aged Brass Through Small Details
Category: MATERIAL
Vibe: Burnished.
Why it works: A repeated metal finish creates material-family cohesion, preventing seasonal accessories from looking like unrelated purchases. Aged brass is especially effective with autumn palettes because its muted yellow-brown undertone bridges cinnamon, walnut, caramel, and cream.
How to get it: Select one metallic finish and repeat it across four or five small elements instead of mixing chrome, polished gold, nickel, and brass. Aged or antique brass is more forgiving of fingerprints than highly polished finishes.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Lamp | Aged brass floor lamp linen shade |
| Frame | Antique brass picture frame set |
| Tray | Aged brass decorative coffee table tray |
| Candleholder | Brass taper candle holder pair |
| Side table | Small antique brass drink table |
16. Layer a Plaid Throw Without Making the Room Rustic
Category: LIGHTING / TEXTILE
Vibe: Tailored.
Why it works: Plaid becomes sophisticated when its scale and color are controlled. A small or medium repeat in muted caramel, cream, and charcoal introduces an autumn pattern without pushing the room toward cabin or farmhouse styling.
How to get it: Use one plaid textile as the pattern anchor and keep nearby cushions solid. Fold the throw deliberately over one sofa arm rather than loosely scattering it; the clean fold communicates intention.
💡 Quick Win: A single $25–$45 plaid throw can create more seasonal impact than replacing multiple decorative accessories.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Throw | Caramel cream charcoal plaid wool throw |
| Cushion | Solid cream linen cushion cover |
| Lamp | Black brass table lamp linen shade |
| Vase | Olive matte ceramic vase small |
| Book | Vintage neutral hardcover book stack |
17. Add a Curved Ottoman for Flexible Fall Seating
Category: FURNITURE
Vibe: Generous.
Why it works: A soft ottoman provides extra seating, a footrest, and a temporary surface without the visual rigidity of a rectangular coffee table. Its curved profile also softens the hard lines common in modern living rooms.
How to get it: Choose an ottoman approximately two-thirds the width of the sofa if it is intended to sit centered in front of it. Leave 40–50cm between the ottoman and sofa for comfortable leg movement.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Ottoman | Caramel boucle round storage ottoman |
| Tray | Large natural wood ottoman tray |
| Cushion | Rust boucle square cushion |
| Table | Walnut nesting side table set |
| Throw | Oatmeal knitted cotton throw |
18. Make the Fireplace the Fall Focal Point
Category: ACCESSORIES
Vibe: Intimate.
Why it works: A fireplace already has architectural visual weight, so seasonal styling should reinforce rather than compete with it. Repeated low-profile materials such as dried foliage, brass, and ceramic create a horizontal composition that follows the mantel’s architecture.
How to get it: Keep the mantel arrangement asymmetrical but balanced: use one taller botanical element on one side and two or three smaller objects on the other. Leave visible stone, brick, or wood around the objects so the fireplace remains the hero.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Garland | Dried eucalyptus and oak leaf mantel garland |
| Candlesticks | Antique brass taper candle holder set |
| Vase | Large cream stoneware mantel vase |
| Mirror | Round aged brass fireplace mirror |
| Candles | Ivory pillar candle set varied heights |
19. Use a Round Mirror to Multiply Autumn Light
Category: SMALL SPACE
Vibe: Luminous.
Why it works: A mirror can increase perceived brightness and visual depth when it reflects an actual light source rather than a blank wall. HomeDreamStyle similarly recommends positioning a large mirror across from the strongest natural light in compact living spaces.
How to get it: Position the mirror opposite or at a slight angle to the primary window so the reflection contains sky, foliage, or another attractive light source. Choose a diameter around 80–100cm for a substantial focal point above a standard console.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Mirror | Large round antique brass wall mirror 90cm |
| Console | Slim natural walnut console table |
| Lamp | Small amber glass table lamp |
| Vase | Matte cream ceramic bud vase |
| Basket | Natural woven storage basket medium |
20. Create a Layered Neutral Fall Sofa
Category: COLOR
Vibe: Soft.
Why it works: A neutral sofa becomes distinctly autumnal through tonal layering rather than loud seasonal color. Oatmeal, camel, rust, and olive sit close enough in value to create cohesion while their different textures keep the composition from becoming flat.
How to get it: Use three cushion sizes- approximately 50×50 cmm, 45×45cm, and 30×50cmand place the largest behind the smaller forms. Keep the sofa’s base neutral while allowing only one or two cushions to carry stronger fall color.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Cushion | Oatmeal boucle pillow cover |
| Cushion | Camel linen pillow cover |
| Cushion | Muted rust velvet cushion cover |
| Throw | Cream wool fringe throw |
| Rug | Natural jute wool blend area rug |
21. Build a Collected Vintage Fall Bookshelf
Category: MATERIAL
Vibe: Layered.
Why it works: Books introduce height, color, texture, and personal history simultaneously, making them more useful than purely decorative filler. Combining aged paper, wood, ceramic, and brass creates the collected quality that current interiors are increasingly favoring over perfectly matched accessories.
How to get it: Divide each shelf into approximately 60% books and 40% display space, then vary orientation by placing some books vertically and three to five horizontally as plinths. Avoid filling every gap; negative space keeps the collection readable.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Books | Vintage neutral hardcover book bundle |
| Vase | Small handmade cream ceramic vase |
| Frame | Dark walnut botanical picture frame |
| Object | Small aged brass sculptural decor |
| Basket | Woven bookshelf storage basket |
22. Finish with a Single Seasonal Scent and Candlelight Ritual
Category: LAYOUT / ACCESSORIES
Vibe: Restorative.
Why it works: The strongest seasonal transformation can be experiential rather than visual. Layering one coherent fragrance with low-level warm lighting creates an atmosphere associated with autumn without adding more objects to the room; current decorating guidance is increasingly treating scent and everyday rituals as part of seasonal styling.
How to get it: Choose one dominant fragrance family- sandalwood, cedar, amber, or clove- and keep the rest of the room unscented. Place the candle at seated eye level or on the coffee table where its glow can be seen without becoming the visual center of the room.
Shop The Look
| Product | Search phrase |
| Candle | Sandalwood amber fall scented candle |
| Candles | Unscented ivory pillar candle set |
| Holder | Aged brass candleholder trio |
| Lamp | Portable amber rechargeable table lamp |
| Throw | Rust wool fringe throw blanket |
How to Start Your Fall Living Room Transformation
Make warm 2700K lighting your first move. Replace the bulbs in the room’s main floor and table lamps before buying seasonal accessories because lighting changes how every subsequent color, wood tone, textile, and metallic finish is perceived. Warm light also immediately makes evening use feel more intentional without committing you to a permanent seasonal palette.
The most common mistake is using too much saturated orange at once. Orange cushions, orange pumpkins, orange artwork, orange throws, and orange florals can flatten the room into a theme rather than a layered interior. Fix it by choosing one warm accent such as rust or cinnamon, then balancing it with cream, walnut, olive, and natural materials.
For an under-$50 entry point, start with a rust linen cushion cover, a small amber-glass candle, and a bundle of dried eucalyptus or oak branches. Those three pieces can change the room’s seasonal register without requiring new furniture.
A light refresh can be completed over one weekend for roughly $75–$300, depending on textiles and lighting. A fuller transformation involving a new rug, accent chair, artwork, lamps, and furniture can easily reach $800–$2,500+. Paint and furniture changes may take several weekends, while a genuinely layered room often evolves gradually as you find pieces with the right material and scale.
Frequently Asked Questions About 22 Fall Living Room Decor Ideas to Spruce Up Your Home for the Season
What is the difference between fall living room decor and rustic decor?
Fall living room decor is seasonal, while rustic decor is a broader permanent design style. You can add cinnamon cushions, wool throws, dried branches, and amber lighting to a contemporary or minimalist living room without replacing its modern furniture. Rustic design usually commits more deeply to materials such as distressed wood, stone, iron, and visibly aged finishes. The seasonal approach can therefore be removed or adjusted after autumn.
What colors are best for fall living room decor?
Warm cream, cinnamon, caramel, olive green, chocolate brown, tobacco, muted burgundy, and rust are particularly versatile autumn colors. A room does not need all of them; three or four are usually enough. For example, warm ivory walls with walnut furniture, olive cushions, and cinnamon textiles create a distinctly autumnal palette without relying on bright pumpkin orange. Current 2026 fall color coverage also highlights cinnamon, caramel, tobacco, chocolate, and earthy reds.
How much does it cost to decorate a living room for fall?
A small seasonal refresh can cost approximately $75–$300 if you focus on cushion covers, a throw, candles, branches, and warm bulbs. A mid-level refresh with a new rug, lamps, artwork, and several textiles can fall around $400–$1,000. A larger furniture-led transformation may exceed $2,000. The most cost-effective approach is to change reversible items first and keep major furniture pieces unless they genuinely need replacing.
Can fall decor work with a modern living room?
Yes, and the key is to translate autumn through material and color rather than obvious seasonal symbols. A modern living room can use chocolate linen, olive velvet, caramel leather, walnut, aged brass, amber glass, and warm 2700K lighting while retaining clean silhouettes. Avoid excessive faux foliage, novelty signs, and too many decorative pumpkins if the architecture is minimalist. The result remains modern while feeling seasonally warmer.
Which fall decor element makes the biggest difference in a living room?
Lighting is one of the fastest high-impact changes because it affects the appearance of every other material in the room. Switching cool bulbs to 2700K warm white and adding one floor or table lamp creates more atmospheric change than adding several small decorative objects. After lighting, textiles such as wool throws and velvet or linen cushions are among the easiest seasonal layers to change. Low-level candlelight can then add another sensory dimension during evening use.
Ready to Create Your Dream Fall Living Room? Explore These 22 Fall Living Room Decor Ideas to Spruce Up Your Home for the Season
These 22 fall living room decor ideas to spruce up your home for the season cover everything from cinnamon and olive color layers to walnut, wool, amber lighting, flexible furniture, edited accessories, and small-space layouts. You do not need to transform everything at once; starting with one textile, one warm lamp, or one seasonal botanical layer is often the most sensible way to build a room that still feels like yours. Today, replace one cool bulb with a dimmable 2700K warm-white bulb and notice how your existing furniture changes in the evening light. As the layers accumulate, the living room should feel less like a decorated seasonal display and more like a warmer, quieter place you naturally want to spend time. Save or pin the ideas that speak to your favorite autumn combination, especially the cinnamon, walnut, olive, wool, and amber-brass mix, so you have a practical palette to return to when the evenings turn cooler.
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[…] 22 Fall Living Room Decor Ideas to Spruce Up Your Home for the Season […]