My Buyer’s Playbook: From a Shenzhen Home Décor Style Review to Retail-Ready Reorders I’m a mall home décor buyer. Which means I don’t get paid for finding “pretty things.” I get paid for building assortments that sell through, survive shipping, look right under store lighting, and reorder cleanly. That’s why
Home Decor Wholesale for Retailers: The Real Business Isn’t “Finding Product”—It’s Keeping Profit If you’ve ever launched a décor SKU that sold fast… then quietly bled margin through damage claims, returns, and “the next batch looks different,” you already know the truth: Wholesale isn’t about getting inventory. It’s about getting
The Most Unusual “Supplier Story” Starts With a Classroom In the home décor industry, you meet plenty of sellers. You meet plenty of factories.But you almost never meet a teacher. That’s the twist at the heart of Teruier’s new video IP plan. The main character of the series isn’t a
Home Décor Sourcing in 2026: From Trend Signals to Combo Bestsellers (Without the Usual Chaos) If you’re planning a 2026 collection, you’re probably feeling the pressure from both sides: customers want “new,” but operations demand “repeatable.” That tension is exactly where good brands separate from average ones. In Europe, the
Sustainable Packaging That Actually Works: Honeycomb Paper, Plastic-Free Ottoman Packaging, and the Supply Chain Rules Behind It If you’re looking into sustainable packaging for home décor, you’re probably not doing it to “follow a trend.” You’re doing it because buyers, retailers, and end customers are raising the bar—while your margin
Home Décor Sourcing: How Off-Price Retailers Win With Global Trend Insights and Cross-Border Coordination In off-price, you don’t win by having the biggest catalogue. You win by being early enough to feel fresh, fast enough to hit the window, and consistent enough to reorder without drama. That’s why modern home
Teruier has completed a high-intensity style review week in Shenzhen and is now in the post-event phase that matters most: sample shipping and buyer approvals. For home décor—especially mirrors—buyers don’t move forward on “newness” alone. They move forward when suppliers can prove three things quickly: trend alignment, shelf-readiness, and reorder-safe
