Forget gnomes—Aussies want this $17.50 garden must-have from Bunnings instead
- Replies 0
A sprinkle of magic just landed in Australian gardens, and shoppers could not get enough.
From whimsical houses shaped like boots to tiny fairy swings, the latest range turned ordinary backyards into enchanted escapes.
Now, fans are rushing to Bunnings stores to see if they can catch the magic for themselves.
The fairy garden collection sparked buzz online after a video showcased the expanded range, drawing more than 260,000 views and 1800 comments on social media.
In the clip, fairy-sized seats, swings, tree signs and flower baths were displayed with a $17.50 price tag, leaving shoppers spoilt for choice.
Also featured were larger fairy houses in the form of boots, watering cans and tree stumps topped with upside-down flower rooves, priced at $31.50.
One shopper wrote: ‘RUNNING,’ while another joked: ‘Omg nooo my bank account can't survive another fairy haul, they are so cute.’
Others declared they were prepared to hunt down the range if their local store did not stock it.
‘girl... I'm walking into my Bunnings in QLD and playing them this video and making them order me in some of these if they don't have them on the shelf. I am obsessed,’ one comment read.
Another added: ‘Oh my god I need these in my garden.’
Source: TikTok/maevehomestyle
Bunnings general manager merchandise, Adam Cole, said the latest drop included both new products and the return of favourites.
‘We're excited to bring a touch of magic to Aussie gardens across the country, with the return of our much-loved Fairy Houses and accessories range,’ he said.
He confirmed the Fairy Boot House and Watering Can Fairy House were fresh additions, alongside returning best-sellers such as the Fairy Decorative Stakes and Fairy Garden Sign.
Bunnings was not alone in embracing the fairy trend.
Spotlight offered miniature details like garden circle wood chips designed to resemble stepping stones, while The Reject Shop stocked fairy houses with solar lights, mushrooms and fairies on stakes.
Independent stores also stocked fairy-themed collections, with designs inspired by mermaids, fairies and other mystical creatures.
To keep these magical pieces looking fresh outdoors, Bunnings recommended applying a protective sealant.
Its Bondall 750ml pot and ornament sealer, priced at $10.30, was promoted as a way to bind, protect and waterproof while resisting algae and fungal growth.
If whimsical fairy houses aren’t enough to surprise you, some garden finds can leave shoppers completely stunned for a different reason.
Not every trip to the hardware store ends with a $17.50 bargain—sometimes the price tag itself becomes the talking point.
Here’s one example that had people doing a double-take.
Read more: A $649 plant at Bunnings? You’ve got to be kidding!
Would you add a little fairy magic to your own garden, or leave the whimsy to others?
From whimsical houses shaped like boots to tiny fairy swings, the latest range turned ordinary backyards into enchanted escapes.
Now, fans are rushing to Bunnings stores to see if they can catch the magic for themselves.
The fairy garden collection sparked buzz online after a video showcased the expanded range, drawing more than 260,000 views and 1800 comments on social media.
In the clip, fairy-sized seats, swings, tree signs and flower baths were displayed with a $17.50 price tag, leaving shoppers spoilt for choice.
Also featured were larger fairy houses in the form of boots, watering cans and tree stumps topped with upside-down flower rooves, priced at $31.50.
Bunnings unveils enchanting fairy garden collection. Image source: TikTok/@maevehomestyle
One shopper wrote: ‘RUNNING,’ while another joked: ‘Omg nooo my bank account can't survive another fairy haul, they are so cute.’
Others declared they were prepared to hunt down the range if their local store did not stock it.
‘girl... I'm walking into my Bunnings in QLD and playing them this video and making them order me in some of these if they don't have them on the shelf. I am obsessed,’ one comment read.
Another added: ‘Oh my god I need these in my garden.’
Source: TikTok/maevehomestyle
Bunnings general manager merchandise, Adam Cole, said the latest drop included both new products and the return of favourites.
‘We're excited to bring a touch of magic to Aussie gardens across the country, with the return of our much-loved Fairy Houses and accessories range,’ he said.
He confirmed the Fairy Boot House and Watering Can Fairy House were fresh additions, alongside returning best-sellers such as the Fairy Decorative Stakes and Fairy Garden Sign.
Bunnings was not alone in embracing the fairy trend.
Spotlight offered miniature details like garden circle wood chips designed to resemble stepping stones, while The Reject Shop stocked fairy houses with solar lights, mushrooms and fairies on stakes.
Independent stores also stocked fairy-themed collections, with designs inspired by mermaids, fairies and other mystical creatures.
To keep these magical pieces looking fresh outdoors, Bunnings recommended applying a protective sealant.
Its Bondall 750ml pot and ornament sealer, priced at $10.30, was promoted as a way to bind, protect and waterproof while resisting algae and fungal growth.
If whimsical fairy houses aren’t enough to surprise you, some garden finds can leave shoppers completely stunned for a different reason.
Not every trip to the hardware store ends with a $17.50 bargain—sometimes the price tag itself becomes the talking point.
Here’s one example that had people doing a double-take.
Read more: A $649 plant at Bunnings? You’ve got to be kidding!
Would you add a little fairy magic to your own garden, or leave the whimsy to others?
