Magnolia Market in Waco covers furniture in 6 styles, antiques at Found & Collected, pastries at Silos Baking Co., coffee at Magnolia Press, home goods at Painter’s Cabinet, and a souvenir shop.
If you’re visiting in person or shopping the Magnolia Home collection online, the guide below covers 6 furniture styles, antiques, entertaining pieces, coffee, pastries, home goods, and souvenirs.
The Boho collection pairs easily with Farmhouse, French Inspired, Industrial, and Primitive pieces, so you can bring in a woven chair or a round wood table without locking the whole room into one rigid style.
1. Magnolia Home Showroom
The showroom gives you a floor to walk through, not just a catalog to flip.
I see room after room staged with furniture from Magnolia Home’s collection, each one styled with the layers and textures that make the brand feel so lived in: the marble countertops, the pleated pendant lights, the cut flowers on the counter.
It’s a chance to see pieces in context before you commit.
The dark walls here make a bold backdrop for the white marble.
If you’re considering darker paint for your own kitchen, seeing it styled like this helps you decide whether it will feel too heavy in your space or exactly as grounded as you want.
2. Magnolia Press Coffee Shop
Magnolia Press sits on the Silos grounds and serves coffee, espresso drinks, and a rotating menu of seasonal specials.
The storefront itself has become part of the visit: that dark green wall and the vintage signage make it a backdrop people photograph as much as they drink in front of.
I like that it’s on-site.
You can start your visit with a drink in hand or take a break between the market and the bakery without leaving the property. The menu changes seasonally, so what’s available depends on when you visit.
3. Silos Baking Co
The bakery sits in a restored building at the corner of the market grounds, part of the original site Chip and Joanna brought back to life.
Silos Baking Co. sells muffins, cookies, cupcakes, and a few signature pastries, all baked fresh daily. The black takeaway box has become recognizable enough that people post it on its own.
I would go early if you want the full selection. Popular items sell out by mid-afternoon, especially on weekends.
The white marble tables outside the bakery make a good spot to sit and eat what you just bought, and the silos themselves are worth looking at up close for the scale alone.
4. Found & Collected Antiques
Found & Collected is the one-of-a-kind side of Magnolia Market.
The collection runs to vintage plates, antique glassware, global textiles, and pieces with real patina. Each item comes with a story, and once it’s gone, it’s gone.
I see shoppers using these pieces to anchor a table setting or add character to a wall display.
If you collect vintage dishware or want a centerpiece that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, this is where you find it. Inventory turns over, so 2 visits never look the same.
5. Boho Furniture
Boho is one of six furniture categories Magnolia Home offers, and it’s built around natural textures: woven seating, round wood tables, rattan accents, and soft neutral upholstery.
The pieces mix easily with other styles in the collection, so you can layer boho elements into a farmhouse living room or pair them with industrial lighting without the room reading as one rigid style.
I like this category when you want texture but not pattern. It suits open floor plans where you need furniture that feels relaxed but still pulled together.
6. Farmhouse Furniture
Farmhouse furniture from Magnolia Home leans on clean lines, spindle details, and painted finishes.
These pieces are substantial enough for daily use, simple enough to suit a range of rooms. The bench on one side is a practical choice for families or smaller dining spaces where you need flexible seating.
I see this style working in kitchens, breakfast nooks, and dining rooms where you want furniture that feels traditional without looking fussy.
The black and white palette keeps it from reading too country. If you prefer wood tones, Magnolia Home also offers farmhouse pieces in natural oak and walnut finishes.
7. French Inspired Furniture
French Inspired pieces in the Magnolia Home collection lean on carved wood details, curved legs, and finishes that look gently aged.
The carved details give you ornament in the woodwork itself, so the piece holds visual interest even when it’s styled simply.
Pair it with simpler pieces from the Farmhouse or Boho categories if you want one statement piece rather than a whole room of carved furniture.
8. Industrial Furniture
This style fits open kitchens, dining rooms, and home offices where you need storage that stays light and open.
The metal keeps it from reading as traditional, and the glass front means you can either display what’s inside or keep it hidden behind the perforated panels.
It pairs well with Farmhouse or Primitive pieces if you want to soften the industrial edge.
9. Primitive Furniture
Primitive furniture in the Magnolia Home collection is built from unfinished or lightly finished wood with visible grain and simple joinery. The pieces here show the stripped-back look: no paint, no carving, just the wood and its natural texture.
This category suits spaces where you want furniture that feels old and utilitarian rather than decorative. I like it in mudrooms, kitchens, and laundry rooms where you need storage that can take daily wear.
The lack of finish means these pieces show new marks less than painted furniture does, and the simple lines make them easy to layer with other categories in the collection.
10. The Art of Entertaining
This shop focuses on what goes on the table: dinnerware, serving platters, glassware, and linens.
A low vase keeps sightlines clear across the table so guests can see each other while you talk, which matters more than height when you’re actually using the table for dinner.
I like the mix of practical pieces and decorative ones. You can buy a full dinner service or pick up a single serving bowl to add to what you already own.
If you’re setting a table for a holiday or a dinner party, this shop gives you options that work together without requiring a matched set.
11. Souvenir Shop
The souvenir shop sells branded merchandise: sweatshirts, tote bags, mugs, and other items marked with the Magnolia logo and Waco, Texas location. The sweatshirts here come in a few colors and are sold individually or as a bundle deal.
If you’re visiting the Silos, this is where you pick up something to take home.
The branded pieces are straightforward, nothing too gimmicky. I see people buying them as gifts or as a marker of the visit itself.
12. Painter’s Cabinet
A painter’s cabinet is a vintage storage piece originally used to hold art supplies, brushes, and pigments.
The one here has carved panels, multiple shelves, and the kind of patina that comes from decades of use. Magnolia Market sells these through Found & Collected, so availability depends on what comes in.
I like these for dining rooms or living rooms where you want storage with character.
The shelves are shallow, so they suit dishware, glassware, or small decorative objects better than books or linens. Each cabinet is different, so what you find depends on when you visit.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Joanna Gaines a trained interior designer?
Joanna Gaines studied communications at Baylor University, not formal interior design. Her style developed through hands-on work renovating homes in Waco, which led to the approach she’s known for on Fixer Upper and through the Magnolia brand.
Does Joanna Gaines live in Waco?
Yes, Joanna Gaines lives in Waco, Texas, where she and Chip built the Magnolia brand. The Silos property, along with Magnolia Market and the showroom, are all based in Waco, and the couple has deep roots in the area.
Can you visit Chip and Joanna Gaines’ house?
Their private home is not open to visitors. The Magnolia Market at the Silos is the public-facing property you can walk through, which includes the showroom, shops, bakery, and a restored 19th-century chapel that was moved to the site.
