Save on patio furniture, grills and more in The Home Depot's Memorial Day sale
Memorial Day deals at The Home Depot are finally here. Until May 28, patio furniture, grills, appliances, tools and more are seeing discounts of up to 40% — or in select cases, even more. We love the retailer for its affordable prices and speedy shipping times. If you're planning on hosting people at your house for Memorial Day weekend, now's the time to save on spring essentials to spruce up your yard, seasonal decor and the like.
Hampton Bay Cooper Lake 3-Piece Wicker Patio Conversation Set
Fill that empty corner on your porch with this welcoming set from Hampton Bay. It comes with two plush chairs and a side table that can hold drinks and snacks. The rust-resistant frames can last for years to come, and now it's a whopping 40% off.
Pure Garden 9-Foot Aluminum Patio Umbrella
This sturdy umbrella is currently matching the best price we saw over Labor Day weekend in select colors. It'll keep the sun out of your eyes when gathering around the table for a poolside lunch and has a manual crank for easy operating.
Noble House Ariana Wood Outdoor Patio Chaise Lounge
A stylish chaise lounge is a must-have for those with space on their patio. They're comfortable to sit in and look stunning lined up around an in-ground pool. The cushions on these dreamy teak seats are water resistant and can hold up against natural elements and spills.
Karl Home Natural Wood Outdoor Rocking Chair
A solid wood rocking chair is one of those items that you can have in your family forever. This model from Karl Home was ergonomically crafted to keep your back and bum supported when sitting. Its cracked fir wood can last in the rain, snow and sunshine and will patina over time.
OrangeOne Linda Outdoor Adirondack Chair Barstool in Black, Set of 2
Cozy around a bonfire or add these weatherproof bar stools to your outdoor island setup. It takes about an hour to get the two of them put together and have widened armrests to take relaxation to the next level.
Royal Gourmet 4-Burner Propane Flat-Top Grill
Upgrade your Smash Burger game with this budget flat-top grill. It just dipped by almost $160 ahead of Memorial Day and will be a hit amongst guests. It comes with a grill cover and ships in as little as five days.
Traeger Pro Series 22 Wood Pellet Grill
This pellet grill can do it all. Whether smoking, baking or grilling your dishes will come out more flavorful than ever with the Traeger 22. It has over 500 square inches of cooking area and comes with a meat thermometer for precise temps.
Gozney Roccbox Propane Outdoor Pizza Oven
Whip up restaurant quality pizzas in the comfort of your backyard with Gozney's innovative pizza oven. Its folding legs make taking it on the go a breeze and it pumps out pizza in under a minute.
Royal Gourmet 3-Burner Flat Top Portable Griddle
Professional and at home chefs love using portable griddles for meal prep. They're easy to take from place to place, can be used outdoors and are often times affordable. This model has three burners, a quick start up button and an anti splash guard.
Jealous Devil Max XL Charcoal Briquets
Save almost 20% on this 20-pound bag of super-sized briquets. They're free from additives and have a longer burn than the competition. You'll get that high-quality smoky flavor in your food without the chemical aftertaste.
GE Top Load Washer in White with Cold Plus and Wash Boost
If you prefer top-load washing machines, you're in luck. GE's large capacity model is $271 off. It has a Wash Boost feature to add soaking for fabrics with stains and an Oxi function for deep cleans.
Samsung 5 Burner Element Smart Freestanding Double Oven Electric Range
Home cooks will love using Samsung's multi-burner and app controlled oven. You can simultaneously cook two separate dishes at totally different temperatures in the split oven an can air fry food in minutes.
Frigidaire Standard Depth Side by Side Refrigerator in Stainless Steel
If you have the capacity for a French door fridge, this pick from Fridgidare looks sleek in kitchens, and its recent discount helps you save over $300. It comes with luxe features like a water filter, ice dispenser and even an air filter to keep the inside of your fridge smelling fresh.
Lanbo Wine Refrigerator in Stainless Steel
Having a wine cooler comes in clutch if you're a beverage connoisseur who doesn't want to take up tons of space in the main fridge. This one can fit up to 18 bottles on one side and over 50 cans on the other — all on display with its transparent door.
Dyson V8 Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner
Save over $100 on this speedy cordless vacuum that has up to 40 minutes of uninterrupted runtime. It comes with four accessories to get an even deeper clean in small corners, couches and the like.
Ryobi One+ Cordless 6-Tool Combo Kit
If you start now, you'll have plenty of time to complete that DIY project before the long weekend. This kit is comprised of tools priced at over $570 in value, and now it's down to a sweet 33% off for a limited time.
Ryobi One+ Hp Brushless Cordless Hammer Drill
Get jobs done in no time with Ryobi's powerful brushless drill. The tool has a longer runtime and motor life compared to the competition and it's easy to use regardless of your experience. Luckily, it's almost 50% off if you're in the market for an early Father's Day gift.
Ryobi One+ 3-Tool Lighting Kit
Keep an eye on personal projects with one of the three lights in Ryobi's handy kit. The panel light is suitable for larger visibility, while the spotlight and clamp can be used for smaller campsites or even inside a tent.
Ryobi USB Lithium Clamp Fan Kit
This 2-pack of powerful fans is a must have this spring. Clip it to a baby stroller, your backpack while you hike or even a golf bag when on the green. The 25% off kit comes with two batteries and a charging cable for portable power.
Ryobi One+ Hp Lawn Mower & String Trimmer Kit With 2 Chargers
Keep your lawn in tip-top shape all spring long with Ryobi's battery-operated lawn mower. It's powerful enough for small to medium-sized yards and comes with a string trimmer for additional customization. It's ultra quiet and has up to 40 minutes of runtime. With Memorial Day a little over a week away, we're not anticipating many of these discounts to stay in stock once the day arrives. If you're hosting people for the long weekend or just want to spruce up for yourself or family, you should consider getting an upgraded grill, lounge chairs and the like so your space isn't empty for the holiday.
The sale is currently live! While all of the discounts are not up just yet, The Home Depot is pushing out tons of deals on patio furniture, gardening gear, appliances and even power tools.
The Underscored deals team has over a decade of combined commerce journalism experience. Rikka Altland, Jacqueline Saguin and Elena Matarazzo source the deals for the day each morning to curate one-offs and retailer-specific roundups of the best sales to shop. Searching everything from coveted tech essentials to pet deals, the team works across a wide variety of categories to ensure they're finding the best buys for our readers.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Vogue
39 minutes ago
- Vogue
Reese Cooper Spring 2026 Menswear Collection
At 27, Reese Cooper has officially entered that stage in life where he needs to be ready for the wedding circuit. But when his cousin tied the knot in South Carolina recently, he found himself in the ironic position, after nearly a decade of designing, of having to hit a 'mass-pirational' retailer for a last-minute suit on his way to the airport. 'I was like, 'This is ridiculous, I need to fix that,'' the designer recalled in a showroom in the Upper Marais where both his namesake menswear collection and his lighter-priced RCOS line were on display. For spring, Cooper set about recalibrating outdoorsy California casual with a more mature, tailored, and mostly unisex offer that will easily pass muster in more elevated settings while still retaining sporty touches. Ripstop cords cinched the waist on blazers, a trench and a Harrington jacket in nylon; oversized cargo pockets gave button-downs or a printed poncho a fresh functionality, yet also looked crisp and sophisticated on a black, white and red houndstooth. As ever, his signature carabiner, a piece custom-designed by a former aerospace engineer befriended over Instagram, provided a throughline. Of his process, the designer explained, 'My favorite thing personally is to take something that you would traditionally find, then take the right thing and put it in the wrong place or the other way around.' Not that anything looked out of place here. Last Tuesday, Cooper's posse of chosen family, among them the stylist Savannah White, traveled with him an hour north of L.A. to the Angeles National Forest. There, his models posed on a rock in the San Gabriel River, in a location the designer had discovered on a hike. In a telling detail, he shot this lookbook with a thumbs-up from his friends over at the local Forest Service (look for new developments in that budding relationship next season). It speaks volumes about Cooper's interest in building on community, a philosophy he absorbed from Virgil Abloh. "If you're doing something fun that people want to be around, that should be the focus," he said. One doesn't often hear that during the fashion week swirl. Let's see where that takes him next.
Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
How Olympic Diver Cassidy Krug Learned To Let Go—And Start Over
Former Olympic diver Cassidy Krug shares tips for going through life changes with grace in her new ... More book. From fashion icon Vera Wang's early days as a competitive figure skater to New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's past life as the rapper Mr. Cardamom, there's no shortage of stories about youthful passions giving way to bold new careers. However, riding out that in-between time can be tough for anyone craving forward momentum—especially when faced with professional setbacks like the shock of sudden unemployment, stalled advancement due to family leave or even the disappointment of a dream job that's less fulfilling than expected. In her new book Resurface: A Guide to Navigating Life's Biggest Transitions, former Olympic diver Cassidy Krug explores these topics and more through dozens of interviews that illuminate the many ways people process major life change. Using her own journey as a backdrop, Krug takes readers from the peak of her diving career at the 2012 London Olympics to the breaking point that led to her walking away from her full-time job in New York City as a brand strategist. While Krug's family and coach primed her to think about career prospects post-diving, which helped her mentally prepare to move on after the Olympics, the realities of working in corporate America proved to be a different type of heavy lift that became more pronounced as time went on. 'I had thought that the more I put into my work, the more work would give back to me in the same way that diving did,' Krug shares over Zoom. 'I was saying no to my friends. I was saying no to my family. I didn't feel like I was getting as much back as I had hoped.' This realization eventually wore down Krug despite having all the trappings of success, including a plum assignment with a dream client that involved leading a clever, resourceful team. After seven years of grinding away in pursuit of her next promotion, Krug asked for a much-needed sabbatical to allow herself to take a beat, planting the seeds for what would eventually become a good reason why career shifts that shake our sense of identity inspire introspection and soul searching: When something we've worked at for so long has defined who we are and how we spend our time, the specter of failure raises deeper questions about purpose, direction and self-worth. For publishing veteran Susan McCulloch of West Orange, New Jersey, experiencing an unceremonious layoff after more than two decades of service that included years of commuting, missed family milestones and stepping up during restructurings and the upheaval of Covid-19 felt especially disillusioning. 'After 22 years of contributing to my last company, embracing every unasked-for role, building community and serving the bottom line, I was laid off without a single kind word,' McCulloch recalls. 'That hurt.' Global retail strategist Lisa R. Bannister, founder of the Missouri Rowe Collective in New York City, came up against similarly disappointing news two years ago. In her case, Bannister found out her role at a leading fashion and lifestyle brand would be ending due to corporate restructuring after a career-defining 19-year run that included seven years abroad in Hong Kong and leadership roles spanning multiple continents. 'The thought of idle hands or a restless mind was unbearable to me,' Bannister says. 'In transition, there are so many unknowns.' Dallas-based AI marketing professional Leah Wright agrees with this sentiment. For her, career disruption came not from a layoff, but from a cross-country move prompted by her spouse's line of work. Last year, Wright resigned from a position she loved with a team she thrived with, a decision that left her feeling both disappointed and apprehensive about the changes ahead. 'It was also exciting,' Wright explains, 'because of the possibilities of what can come next.'Krug says she learned to make room "for multiple things that matter" during her transition. For Krug, transitioning enabled her to explore possibilities that have given her life new purpose. Now based in Los Angeles, she divides her time between writing, working on freelance brand strategy projects and teaching trapeze while also balancing family time with her husband and their 2-year-old daughter. Since leaving her full-time position five years ago, Krug says she has 'expanded and made room for multiple things that matter,' a move that has brought more fulfillment, joy and connection to her life. In Resurface, Krug outlines key takeaways and provides exercises for making progress while navigating the unknown. Highlights from the book include:Krug's book includes exercises at the end of each chapter to help with processing major life ... More transitions. These days, McCulloch stays grounded through her love of reading and expressing gratitude for her network. She's embracing the murk by redirecting the energy and care that she poured into her former employer to herself, allowing her the space to recharge. Her to-do list now includes 'having this time to breathe, to sleep a little later, to take a day off and not feel like I'm playing hooky, to schedule lunches without watching the clock until my next meeting, to take my son on college visits midweek.' It's a welcome change of pace that's changed her mindset and helped with connecting her dots, opening her up to considering work with nonprofits and educational organizations where she can apply the community-minded leadership skills she honed working for Big Five publishers. 'The world feels like my oyster again,' she says. For Bannister, asking for help and building community came naturally through her regular practice of reflection and faith. In addition to immediately pivoting to create her consultancy, Bannister also reached out to her alma mater to explore teaching opportunities. 'Since returning from Hong Kong, I've remained actively involved with the school—mentoring students, participating in panel discussions and organizing field trips. Teaching felt like a natural next step,' she says, viewing it as a meaningful way to give back to the next generation. 'Not only do I have the opportunity to help students shape their career paths, but their energy and curiosity continuously offer me fresh perspectives. I find myself constantly learning,' she says, citing the ongoing exchange as inspiration for expanding her consulting business. As for Wright, upskilling has been her go-to work during transitions, whether it's earning new certifications, going through media training or brushing up on Excel shortcuts. 'Be open to possibilities and just stay adaptable,' Wright advises, 'and celebrate the wins.' In Wright's case, that includes being able to support her family during the move and helping her teenage daughter get settled into her routines—an achievement that resonates with Krug's message about making space for more things that matter. 'Know that transitions are an opportunity to expand your heart past its former boundaries,' she writes. 'There's always something to grieve and something to gain.'
Fox News
6 hours ago
- Fox News
Internet blasts man accused of stealing roommate's groceries: 'What a sense of entitlement'
Social media users jumped to defend a man whose roommate accused him of being "petty" and "killing the vibe" because the man moved his groceries to a personal mini fridge to prevent his items from being taken. "I rent a flat with two other guys," the slighted roommate posted on Reddit. "We all agreed we'd buy our own groceries and label stuff," wrote the man, who said he was 31 years old. "One of them keeps 'accidentally' using my stuff," he added. Even though his fellow tenant promised to replace the items he used, including milk, eggs and coffee, he rarely ever did, the frustrated apartment mate griped. "I stopped saying anything and just started moving my stuff into my room's mini fridge," the man said. That prompted the roommate to call him out. "Now he's calling me petty and says I'm 'killing the vibe,'" the original poster wrote. "I'm not his parent." The man turned to social media users to help him determine if he was in the wrong for being "territorial" about his food in the shared living space. "We are roommates, not life partners." He received overwhelming support — with some 1,300 positive "upvote" clicks on the post. "If he doesn't replace what he uses, then has a hissy [fit] about you no longer making those items available to him, then he knows he is taking advantage of it and is just mad you set the boundary," one commenter said. "What a sense of entitlement that he actually complains when he can no longer take your things," another Redditor said. Some people recommended hypothetical responses that the 31-year-old could give his mooching roommate. "I'd be asking what his contribution to 'the vibe' was," a social media user wrote. Another offered, "You mean the vibe of you stealing my groceries? Yeah, I'm killing that vibe for sure." "We are roommates, not life partners," yet another said. Some suggested the original poster show the apartment mate what "petty" really looks like. "Start 'accidentally' wearing his clothes," one person commented. "Being petty would be putting your milk back in the fridge once it's gone off, or switching sugar for salt," another said. "I might be that petty." Many Reddit users shared personal experiences with similar roommate disputes, many of which also involved snack-snatchers grabbing their groceries. "It can only work when nobody in the house is a thieving a--hole, and everyone agrees on whatever [the] parameters [are]," one person advised. Of the more than 150 responses, there was only one vote against the original poster. "Grow a spine and tell him off," the response read. But Lisa Mirza Grotts, an etiquette expert in San Francisco, California, disagreed with that advice. "A closed mouth avoids open regret," Grotts told Fox News Digital. "He used non-verbal communication to correct the wrong." Taking without asking or without compensating is the "ultimate roommate faux pas," she added. "Shared spaces demand mutual respect, especially when there's an agreement in place," Grotts continued. "It may not be a legal contract, but it's a social one." Grotts offered a golden rule for roommates: "If you wouldn't borrow it from a neighbor without asking, don't borrow it from a roommate." Fox News Digital reached out to the original poster on Reddit for comment.
