Brighten Up Your Space With Our Fave Maximalist Decor Finds

Chances are, you don't have a tasseled lamp in your home. But . . . why not? This TOV Atolla Emerald Tassel Table Lamp ($75) has a touch of '20s glamour, but its on-trend colors (a rich rust and this deep sage) are very 2022 — and beyond.

Rugs instantly transform a room, so if you want to shift into maximalist mode, this Surya Ankara Rug ($111) is the fastest way to get there. Featuring a colorful update to the traditional medallion design, it's the excitement factor your living room's been waiting for.

OK, so maybe you're not ready to commit to wall-to-wall floral-print wallpaper just yet. Take a baby step into the look with this Botanical Chalkboard Flowers Wall Art Set ($51). The three floral arrangements pop against a black background, and foil on the sides is a nice detail. No need to add a separate frame — just hang the trio and admire the view.

Then again, if you are ready to cover your walls, this Zambezi Wallpaper ($200) is a dreamy menagerie of creatures and plants. Put it in a powder room for a moment of unexpected drama.

Although these J.Queen New York Martinique Window Panels ($116) have a busy print, the overall effect is cohesive rather than overwhelming. That's due to a mix of earthy tones and a tropical print that's neither too large or teensy. They're lined, too, giving them a satisfying heft that drapes beautifully.

Inspired by Soho House Rome, this Darcy Marble Table Lamp ($695) leans into the rich tones and sculptural qualities of Italian modernism. The honed marble and brass details, plus the natural linen shade, make it an investment piece you'll admire indefinitely.

Maximalism isn't only about pattern; it's about embracing bold color. This cobalt Parachute Linen Pillow Cover ($109) is a confident, eye-catching choice for anyone who wants "more" without adding prints and pattern everywhere.

There's nothing low-key about this Floria Marble Chair ($749), with an '80s-style tri-leg silhouette and a delightfully vivid marble print.

The busy pattern and metallic edge of this Leopard Porcelain Plate ($6) look way more expensive than it is. It's extra, for sure — in a good way.