This Jaw-Dropping 70s-Inspired Home Renovation Is A Total Transformation

Le Creuset Pumpkin Mug & Lid

The ideal vessel for homemade PSLs and hot chocolates (or even soups and cobblers), this lidded stoneware mug keeps its contents warm and fresh to deliver unparalleled comfort in each sip or bite. It also comes in white, olive green, and burgundy – and at $50, it'd make the perfect gift for the foodie in your life!

Le Creuset Figural Pumpkin Mini Baking Dish

Just imagine a fresh loaf of sourdough in this baby. My mouth's watering already! The stoneware material this $50 mini baking dish is made of ensures even heat distribution, no matter what you're cookin' up. It also retains heat very well to keep your food warm for serving a crowd. The best part is it's broiler, microwave, and oven-safe up to 500ºF!

Le Creuset Pumpkin Gravy Boat & Lid

Good gravy, I haven't seen a gravy boat this cute in, like, ever. This charming $65 pumpkin-shaped piece allows for the perfect steady pour, and the dense stoneware keeps the contents warm for a good while, so you can grub completely uninterrupted.

Le Creuset Pumpkin Butter Dish in Persimmon

Another pumpkin-y staple for your next fall dinner party spread, this butter dish encases your sticks of butter with an easy on-and-off lid.

Le Creuset Pumpkin Butter Dish in Olive

In addition to the stark white colorway, the butter dish also comes in persimmon (orange) and this serene olive green for $70.

Le Creuset Enameled Cast Iron Pumpkin Baking Dish

Fit for all kinds of fall cuisine like cobblers, pot pies, soups, breads, and casseroles, this lidded cast iron baking dish is a total pro at delivering substantial, even heat, retaining the temperature of its contents, and looking so cute while doing it. This is the largest pumpkin piece in Le Creuset's fall collection, currently going for $368 at Nordstrom.

Le Creuset Figural Pumpkin Stoneware Baker

Pumpkin pie, anyone? This low-lying baking dish is the perfect piece to chef up your favorite seasonal desserts. The lid will keep your treats nice and fresh until it's time to serve!

Ruggable x Goop Salerno Soft Black Re-Jute Rug

This classic harlequin style from Goop feels modern and fresh in charcoal and brown diamond pattern. The woven jute-like material is made from recycled polyester, and the rug is water-resistant, stain-resistant, and machine-washable. It looks great everywhere from kitchens to entryways to offices and more.

Revival Taylor Washable Wool Rug

You can have a soft wooly rug that can also be thrown in the washer! This New Zealand and Indian wool high-pile rug in a gorgeous moss green and slate blue is perfect for high traffic areas where spills and stains might happen.

Rugs USA Nicolai Graphic Fringed Reversible Washable Rug

This graphic rug is both reversible and machine-washable so you can keep it looking like new for years to come.

Ruggable x Goop Elin Stripe Indigo Rug

Inspired by traditional Indian dhurrie designs, this striped style from Goop features imperfect lines in ocean blue and bright cream colors. It's water-resistant, stain-resistant, and machine-washable, making it perfect for kitchen and high-traffic areas (kids' room?).

Ruggable x Architectural Digest Breakout Teal & Chartreuse Tufted Rug

This bold teal and chartreuse rug from Ruggable's collab with Architectural Digest stands out in any space. Water-resistant, stain-resistant, and machine-washable, it makes a great runner too!

Tumble Alexa Navy + Multi Washable Rug and Pad

Inspired by traditional Persian hand-knotted rugs, this vintage distressed design in navy and earthy motifs in gold and rust is stunning in a bedroom or living room. Spill-proof and machine washable, Tumble rugs come with their own cushioned, non-slip rug pad.

Tumble Wren Ivory & Natural

Light brown and ivory shades in a classic checkerboard pattern give a room visual interest while staying clean and neutral. Spill-proof and machine washable, this rug comes with a cushioned, non-slip rug pad.

Rugs USA Bayberry Vintage Washable Rug

Rugs USA's collab with interior designer Lauren Liess leans into her signature layered, vintage-inspired style. Persian-influenced and machine washable, this OEKO-TEX-certified rug with a non-slip backing is a great candidate for a dining room or kid’s room. Pro tip: place it over a larger jute rug to capture Lauren’s layered look.

Nestig Heyday Rug

These handmade machine-washable rugs use non-toxic dyes on super soft and durable organic cotton. Spilled milk has nothing on these!

Nestig Valley Rug

Nestig's sophisticated design makes their super soft, machine-washable rugs perfect for areas in and outside the nursery.

Adiva Rugs Machine Washable

This non-slip rug is perfect for entryways where you want to avoid slips and need a rug that's machine washable. It's OEKO-TEX-certified, earning planet-friendly points, and the burgundy color is on trend and beautiful.

Palohom Washable Area Rugs

This machine-washable and stain-resistant area rug is made in a soft faux wool (from recycled materials) and non-slip rubber backing, so you don't have to worry about slipping or tripping, plus save on the cost of a rug pad!

Miss Amara Zaki Gold and Ivory Geometric Washable Rug

This machine-washable, non-slip rug in a graphic gold print will elevate your room with a striking motif.

Revival Gearhart

A soft, high-pile washable wool rug in the season's favorite taupe will stand out in bedrooms and living rooms. Feel the coziness of New Zealand and Indian wool below your feet first thing in the morning!

Magnolia Home By Joanna Gaines X Loloi Banks Machine Washable Denim

The Banks collection is a machine-washable rug from two of our favorite brands: Magnolia Home by Joanna Gaines and Loloi. With a vintage-inspired design, it's a key piece to any Gaines-inspired home.

Ruggable x Justina Blakeney Nina Indigo & Rust Rug

Justina Blakeney always inspires us with her vibrant colors and unique designs. Inspired by the work of abstract expressionist Mark Rothko, this geometric design features a colorful mix of cream, camel, and navy with rustic orange, red, and brown, perfect for the fall season!

Tell It To Me Singing by Tita Ramírez

Monica Campo's life is already undergoing a series of changes when her mom drops a bombshell on her when she has to have heart surgery. Pregnant with her first child, Monica isn't sure what to think when her mom begins mumbling about an unknown man's name.

The more her mom begins revealing, the more panicked Monica begins to feel. Instead of turning to her fiancé, she seeks refuge in the ex-boyfriend she was sure wouldn't come back into her life. Little does Monica know, history has a habit of repeating itself.

Oye by Melissa Mogollon

Luciana spends her time giving major side character energy in her Colombian-American family, but that changes when tragedy strikes. A devastating hurricane is on it's way to Miami and it's the one place her grandmother refuses to uproot herself from. Things are made even worse when Luciana's grandmother's learns her health is on the decline. This puts them in each other's orbit in an unexpected way that makes Luciana feel grateful and annoyed at the same time.

When her grandmother starts revealing things about their family, Luciana begins finding her voice during conversations with her sister Mari.

Plaintains and Our Becoming by Melania Luisa Marte

Melania Luisa Marte beautifully dives into her identity as an Afro-Latina woman in Plaintains and Our Becoming with no hesitation. She starkly points out the dictionary's lack of recognition for those who acknowledging their Black and Latina heritages in a poetic way that makes you see life from her eyes.

She discusses everything from self-love to knowledge passed down from ancestors without missing a beat. Always intentional, Marte shows she's not afraid to balance heavy topics with pride for who she is.

Neruda on the Park by Cleyvis Natera

Tensions run high in the Guerrero family when their neighborhood in NYC is threatened with plans of fancier condos than the tenements that have been there for decades. As Eusebia and her daughter Luz clash over their differing opinions about this, the patriarch of the family continues building he and his wife's dream retirement home.

A Haunting in Hialeah Gardens by Raul Palma

Hugo Contreras has been struggling under the weight of his late wife's hospital bills and doesn't see an end to the madness. Somehow he manages to weave his way from his apartment to his job as a resident babaláwo in the midst of it all.Just when he thinks things can't get any worse, Hugo gets a call from debt collector Alexi Ramirez. He's Hugo's enemy so nothing good can come from their conversation until Alexi reveals he's requesting spiritual guidance.

Believing something is haunting his home, Alexi agrees to eradicate Hugo's debt if he can get rid of the oppressive spirit. That sounds fair, but Hugo doesn't really believe in what he does. It's precisely why he's caught off guard when his cunning ways are no match for what's in Alexi's home. Somehow Alexi failed to mention how bad the evil in his home is and it's ready to have glorious fun with Hugo's childhood memories.

A Sunny Place for Shady People by Marian Enriquez

Mariana Enriquez introduces readers to 12 new terrifying stories where people encounter haunts and other spooky elements in A Sunny Place for Shady People. There's a neighborhood that becomes the unfortunate playground for meddlesome ghosts, a forgotten hotel where a drowning victim's unusual death won't allow her to leave, and more.

Every page turn shines light on the grey area between right and wrong, making it harder to decipher who the true villains are.

Make Your Home Among Strangers by Jennine Capó Crucet

Lizet is the daughter of Cuban immigrants and attends a private university in the Northeast — something her family could never have dreamed of. But juggling her college experience with family drama back at home is difficult. The challenging dance of trying to balance two different cultures is all too real.

The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

Equal parts heartwarming and insightful, this book is a series of short stories, all told through a Latina girl named Esperenza, who is living in Chicago. People in Esperenza's run-down town might have low expectations for the woman she will become, but she has bigger dreams for herself.

When I Was Puerto Rican by Esmerelda Santiago

In this true story, Esmerelda Santiago writes about what it was like growing up in Puerto Rico. Spoiler alert: It was complicated. When her family uproots and moves to New York, she's suddenly thrown into a whole new culture. Seeing what it is like for a child trying to navigate a new life in the US is truly eye-opening.

Hollywood Notebook by Wendy Ortiz

Not all the books on this list are told through the eyes of a schoolgirl. In Hollywood Notebook, a 20-something living in LA invites readers into her world as she tackles relationships, family drama and trying to figure out how to become a functioning adult in a city she wants to adopt as her home.

A Cup of Water Under My Bedby Daisy Hernández

This memoir not only tackles what it's like to grow up as a Cuban-Colombian, but also what it's like to grow up gay. Hernandez confesses her experiences finding a new community where she could freely be herself, without letting go of her roots.

The Story of My Teethby Valeria Luiselli

This novel is about Gustavo, a guy who collects teeth from famous people, like Virginia Woolf and Plato. Seriously. Gustavo takes readers on a voyage from Chicago to Mexico City. It's a quirky plot, and you can't help but get sucked in.

Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel García Márquez

You knew this one was coming, right? If you escaped having to read it during your lunch box days, now's the time to pick it up. The novel is about a young couple very much in love, but things fall apart and the woman in question marries someone else. But her beau will never give up on their love…

Gabi, a Girl in Pieces by Isabel Quintero

Get a glimpse at the (fictional) diary of a Latina high-school girl who definitely has her fair share of friend drama and family issues. She struggles to cope with her father's drug addiction, the news that her close friend is pregnant and, of course, crushes. In the midst of it all, she discovers who she is, and it's a beautiful thing to watch unfold.

The Book of Unknown Americansby Cristina Henríquez

What is it like to leave Latin America and come to the US? This is one of the Hispanic Heritage Month books that shows you, plainly and profoundly. The voices vary, but what stays the same is the longing for keeping those you love close, no matter what comes.

Caramelo by Sandra Cisneros

When you're assimilated to life in America, but your extended family has a very different life in Latin America, it can be a challenge to relate to them. For Lala, a teen who visits her grandmother every year in Mexico City, it's hard for her to understand her grandmother's life. Learning the truth is painful, but it's something she must discover to, in turn, learn who she is.

The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Díaz

This one is a best-seller for a reason: It's both gripping and poetically written. All Oscar dreams of is becoming a famous writer and falling in love, but those dreams seem like a far cry from the reality of his mundane life in New Jersey, where he's teased for being fat. In his sweet tone, Oscar tells the story of his Dominican-American family and shows that he will never give up on love.

Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universeby Benjamin Alire Sáenz

For any teen, it's your friends who shape you, and Aristotle and Dante are no exception. Both loners, they meet by chance and become fast friends. Though they are both 15, they're very different from each other and it's only by learning about each other that they learn even more about themselves.

I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter by Erika L. Sánchez

After the unexpected death of her older sister, Olga, Julia is left to pick up the shattered pieces of her family. Under the scrutiny of her grieving mother, Julia now bears the weight of living up to her "perfect" sister. But was she really as perfect as she was made out to be? With the help of her best friend and boyfriend, Julia seeks to dive below her sister's polished surface.

The Wind Knows My Name by Isabel Allende

Across time and continents, "The Wind Knows My Name" delves into the tales of two children thrust into unfamiliar territories by the historic perils faced in their homelands. Despite the generational gap that separates them, Samuel, a resilient six-year-old who fled Nazi-occupied Austria in 1938 without his parents, and Anita, a blind 7-year-old escaping El Salvador amidst the backdrop of the 2019 family separation policy, find their stories intertwined by an uncanny thread of fate.