For home & decor brands

Home & decor micro-influencers

Home and decor micro-influencers post about interiors, furniture, organization and styling to roughly 1K–100K followers, and their audience follows them for rooms and products they'd actually copy. Below are real home and decor creators — claimed Kitvine kits first, then creators listed from their public profiles — with followers, engagement and location upfront.

Home & decor creators on Kitvine

Creators who claimed their kit and chose to be featured. Numbers and rates are their own. Listed rates on this page run $80–$350 per paid collaboration.

Home & decor creators in the brand directory

Real creators listed from their public Instagram and TikTok profiles; they have not joined Kitvine yet. Brands on Kitvine see the full directory and can request an intro — we reach out to the creator for you.

SSheena@sheenaliotta11 · TikTok
Followers
14K
Engagement
4.6%

Based in: Columbus, OH

Listed from their public profile · not on Kitvine yet

B|Brittané | UGC Creator@goldenkeyugc · TikTok
Followers
1.7K
Engagement
7.9%

Based in: Dallas, TX

Listed from their public profile · not on Kitvine yet

JFJenny Fig@thefighome · TikTok
Followers
184K
Engagement
4.5%

Based in: Las Vegas, NV

Listed from their public profile · not on Kitvine yet

SShaniq@theeprettyworldpeace · TikTok
Followers
21K
Engagement
4.0%

Based in: Orlando, FL

Listed from their public profile · not on Kitvine yet

DDenisse@denissevazquezh · TikTok
Followers
12K
Engagement
3.0%

Based in: Dallas, TX

Listed from their public profile · not on Kitvine yet

+ 63 more home & decor creators in the brand directory

Brands on Kitvine browse them all — filter by platform, followers, engagement and location — and request intros to the ones who fit.

Why home & decor brands work with micro-influencers

A piece of furniture or a decor product is a considered purchase — people want to see it living in a real room before they buy. A studio catalogue photo can't answer whether something fits a small apartment, works with existing decor, or holds up day to day the way a creator's own space can. Micro-influencers in home and decor post in a personal, styled-by-them voice their audience already trusts for taste, which carries further than reach alone.

The budget math favors small creators here too: instead of one paid post from a home-decor celebrity, the same spend covers several creators across different homes, styles and budgets — more real rooms shown, less risk riding on a single post. Creators who list UGC in their kit can also film styling or unboxing content for your own site and ads without posting it to their own account at all.

Home & decor engagement runs the lowest of any niche IQFluence tracks

IQFluence's Influencer Engagement Rate Benchmarks 2026 report, which measures the full population of active public Instagram, TikTok and YouTube profiles with 1,000+ followers (counted September 2026; engagement = average likes and comments on recent posts ÷ followers, saves and shares not counted), puts Home & Decor in its micro tier (10K–100K followers) at a median of 0.35% on Instagram — and names it directly as the lowest of the 19 industries it ranks there, calling it "bottom of the ranking" and "6.5× below the top". TikTok's micro-tier median is a little better at 0.51% (17th of 20 industries), and YouTube sits in the middle of the pack at 0.23% median (10th of 20).

What that median hides: the same Instagram micro tier's top 10% of Home & Decor creators reach 3.44% engagement — roughly 10x the median. The gap between a typical creator and a strong one runs wide here, so a "home decor" label alone tells a brand almost nothing; the specific creator's own numbers do.

What to check in a home & decor creator's kit

  • Their actual engagement, not the niche average. Given how low and how wide home decor runs, a creator's own numbers matter more here than in most niches. Read what the micro-influencer tier typically looks like, then compare.
  • Their actual style. Minimalist, cozy/maximalist, small-space, renovation-focused and budget decor all draw different audiences — match the creator's own aesthetic to your product, not just the "home" tag.
  • Room and format fit. A creator who styles shelves and small decor is a different fit from one who documents full renovations — check which formats they actually make before you brief a specific product.
  • Formats you need. Reels and TikToks for reach, Stories for a discount code, unposted UGC for your own site and ads. Kits list which formats the creator makes.
  • Rate and collaboration type. Kits show whether a creator takes gifted, paid or affiliate work and their rate. For context see what micro-influencers charge and gifted vs paid collaborations.

Disclosure still applies

Anything of value a creator receives — product, a discount, a sponsored renovation — is a relationship the FTC's Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers says must be disclosed clearly with the post, and said in the video for video content. Put the rule on one page a creator can't miss: influencer brief template.

What Kitvine does for home & decor brands

  • Search kits, not profiles. Filter creators by niche, location, platform, followers, engagement and rate. Every result is a media kit with audience and content types, so you shortlist in minutes instead of scrolling hashtags.
  • Invite the ones who fit. Send an invite with your offer (gifted, paid or affiliate) and manage the collaboration, from shipping to delivered content, in one place.
  • Reach creators not on Kitvine yet. Request an intro to any listed creator — including the ones above — and we contact them for you.
  • Brands start instantly. Sign up, build your first campaign, and the first 14 days are on us. Every brand is reviewed before it reaches creators.

Looking at other niches? See beauty micro-influencers, food and drink micro-influencers, fitness micro-influencers, parenting micro-influencers, fashion micro-influencers and wellness micro-influencers, start from how to find micro-influencers for your brand, or hire micro-influencers on Kitvine.

Home and decor micro-influencers by platform

Home and decor micro-influencers by state

Find micro-influencers who list their rates

Search creators by niche, location, followers and engagement — every profile is a full media kit with rates upfront.

Start your 14-day trial

Frequently asked

What counts as a home and decor micro-influencer?

A creator who posts mostly about interiors, furniture, organization, renovation or home styling — not general lifestyle — with roughly 1K–100K followers. Home content tends to be slower-paced and more considered than other niches, which makes a genuine style match matter more than raw reach.

Are the creators on this page real?

Yes. Any kit shown is a real creator who claimed their Kitvine kit and chose to be featured, with the numbers and rates they entered. The listed creators are real public Instagram and TikTok profiles we've added to the brand directory in the home and decor niche; they have not joined Kitvine yet and are marked as listed.

Is home and decor engagement actually the lowest niche?

On Instagram's micro tier (10K–100K followers), yes — by IQFluence's own ranking. Its Influencer Engagement Rate Benchmarks 2026 report (public Instagram, TikTok and YouTube profiles, counted September 2026) lists Home & Decor's Instagram micro-tier median at 0.35% and calls it out directly: "Worst Home & Decor 0.35%", "Bottom of the ranking · 6.5× below the top" of the 19 industries it ranks there. TikTok micro-tier median is a little higher at 0.51% (17th of 20), and YouTube sits in the middle at 0.23% median (10th of 20).

Does that mean a home and decor creator can't perform well?

No — it means the gap between a typical creator and a strong one runs wide. The same report's Instagram micro tier puts the top 10% of Home & Decor creators at 3.44% engagement, about 10x the 0.35% median. A niche-wide number says little about one creator; their own posts and rate say more.

Why would home and decor engagement run lower than other niches?

The report doesn't explain why, only that it does. A plausible reason: home content — a styled shelf, a finished room — invites fewer quick likes and comments than a face-forward video, even when people are genuinely interested and later act on it (saving the post, buying the item). Treat the niche average as a floor to expect, not a verdict on any one creator.

Do home and decor creators accept gifted collaborations?

Often, yes, for smaller decor pieces, organization products and items a creator would style anyway. Paid is more common for furniture, renovation partnerships, or when a brand wants guaranteed deliverables and usage rights for its own ads.

How does a home brand get access to Kitvine?

Brands start instantly: sign up at kitvine.com/signup?role=brand and the first 14 days are on us. From day one you can search creators by niche, rate and audience, invite the ones who fit, and request intros to listed creators.

Keep reading