The living room of fashion critic Cathy Horyn’s dreamy flower farm in Virginia.Photo: Sean Davidson; Styling: Colin KingSave this storySave this storyIt’s for good reason that Amazon’s nickname is “the everything store.” The online retailer sells just about anything you could ever want, including criminally slept-on home wares from designer brands like Juliska and Jenni Kayne. To help you make the most of the final hours of Prime Day, we scoured the site to pull together this mega edit of the best home decor gems on Amazon, including sleek glassware, colorful soft goods, and charming storage solutions. Now is a smart time to splurge; discounts on colorful Fazeek glassware, Georg Jensen tabletop items, and cozy Pendleton throws are up to 25% off, with prices slated to increase after the sales event ends today.

If your priority is less about Prime Day savings and more about snagging the most eye-catching statement furniture or designer-approved finds that the retailer offers, don't worry, we have those covered, too. Whether you’re eyeing a holiday gift, giving your own space a refresh, or going off-registry, these are our favorite decor finds. Many are under $100, and some are even eligible for speedy, two-day Prime delivery.

Small Decor AccentsStorageTablewareSoft GoodsHome ScentsCoffee Table BooksSmall Decor AccentsNo home is complete without the knickknacks and tchotchkes that make it your own. Amazon caters to a range of design styles, from retro Space Age accents, courtesy of Georg Jensen, to checkerboard accessories from the likes of Mackenzie-Childs. This is a great place to shop for hostess gifts, like wavy photo frames or vases to pair with a fresh bouquet. Plus, don’t underestimate the power of a sleek chrome paper towel holder to liven up those bare kitchen counters.

Amazon has long been a go-to destination for storage solutions, including names like Yamazaki Home and Umbra. Just imagine: that farmstand produce, corralled in one place; your 12-step skin-care routine, streamlined with a countertop caddy; and that never-ending tote bag collection, contained with the help of a woven basket. These picks are ones you won’t feel embarrassed to leave out in the open.

Several AD favorites, like Juliska, Zafferano, and Misette, can be found on Amazon, and it’s also a great place to discover under-the-radar brands like Bloomingville. Get ahead of the trend cycle with a swirling cake stand from Fazeek, or add heritage icons, like Bordallo Pinheiro’s cabbage-ware, to your tabletop.

Whether you’re stocking a guest room for last-minute guests or adding personality to your grey sofa, there are so many fun soft goods on the digital shelves. Here, we unearthed Hommey towels, Marimekko throw pillows, and even Jenni Kayne blankets via Shopbop—plus, 100% cotton towels and linen quilts to keep you cool during summer heatwaves. Decorate your coastal living room with a selection of blue and white block prints, or elevate your powder room with floral hand towels.

Amazon’s robust home fragrance inventory is just as, if not more plentiful, than department stores like Nordstrom’s and Bloomingdale’s. Think: candles from brands like the AD editor-beloved Maison Louis Marie and Apotheke, or room sprays from Malin+Goetz and Courteney Cox’s Homecourt. Conveniently, all are available with free and speedy shipping for Prime members. Remember, the holidays are approaching, and a scented candle makes a lovely present for just about any discerning coworker, the cousin who’s just moved, or your votive-loving mother-in-law.

It’s rare that a barren shelf or empty coffee table couldn’t benefit from a copy of AD at Home, especially at its current discounted price of over 40% off. Other books worth adding to your collection include Nicola L.: Life and Art by senior design editor Hannah Martin, as well as the newly released American Designers at Home by global features director Sam Cochran. We’ve even pulled a few titles that we’ve spied on Amy Astley’s office shelves. “I’ve collected books my whole career and my whole life—on design, art, fashion, photography—and find that having a selection of them here in the office, accessible to our staff, is extremely useful,” says the global editorial director. “It’s our reference library, and we are constantly seeking inspiration on these shelves.”