Comment: Vague and superficial analysis such as In October 2024, Apartment Therapy reported on faux orchid products sold at Costco and identified as made by CG Hunter
is characteristic of LLM usage. Helpful Raccoon (talk) 22:20, 13 June 2026 (UTC)
Comment: In accordance with the Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use, I disclose that I have been paid by my employer for my contributions to this article. ArtificialFlora (talk) 19:34, 27 March 2026 (UTC)
CG Hunter is an American home décor brand specializing in faux/artificial plants, artificial trees, and seasonal décor products. It is a subsidiary of Beaumont Designs, a company founded in 2007 and headquartered in Bellevue, Washington. CG Hunter was established as a direct-to-consumer brand in 2023.[1] The company also supplies products to Costco under the CGH brand name.[2]
History
Beaumont Designs was established in 2007. The company began supplying faux plant products to Costco under the CGH label (short for CG Hunter) prior to 2023.[2] In May 2023, CG Hunter launched their dedicated website (selling directly to consumers) and additional retail channels.[1] In 2026, CG Hunter launched their sister brand Maxwell & Sienna, specializing in faux trees and plants catering to interior designers, architects, hospitality, retail, and trade/commercial accounts.
Products
CG Hunter's product range includes faux plants, artificial trees, home décor, serveware, and seasonal/holiday items. The Charlotte Collection was noted as a housewarming gift option by Forbes in 2023.[3] CG Hunter products sold under the CGH label are exclusive to Costco.[2]
Distribution
CG Hunter products are available through the brand's website, Amazon, Wayfair, and through wholesale trade channels via Faire. Products are also supplied to Costco locations in the United States and internationally under CGH.[2][1]
Media coverage
CG Hunter has been covered by several home and lifestyle publications, including Apartment Therapy and Forbes.
In October 2023, Apartment Therapy published a dedicated article on the brand's faux plant range available through Amazon.[1]
In January 2024, Apartment Therapy reported on an 8-foot faux olive tree sold at Costco under the CGH brand name.[4] House Digest also reported on the Costco faux olive tree.[5]
In October 2024, Apartment Therapy featured the CG Hunter/CGH faux orchid available through Costco.[2]
In March 2025, House Digest included CGH faux plant products among items that professional interior designers purchase at Costco.[6]
CG Hunter has also been mentioned in home design trend articles in Forbes[7] [8]and in a product roundup by The Spruce.[9]
References
- Blundell, Danielle. "These Faux Plants May Be the Most Realistic I've Seen, and They're on Amazon". Apartment Therapy. October 30, 2023.
- Monteil, Abby. "Costco Is Selling the 'Perfect' Faux Plant Find for a Steal". Apartment Therapy via Yahoo. October 18, 2024.
- Williams, Terri. "The Best Housewarming Gifts: Kitchen Edition". Forbes. July 27, 2023 (updated June 28, 2024).
- Tschinkel, Arielle. "This 8-Foot-Tall Faux Olive Tree at Costco Is the 'Best Faux Tree' You'll Ever See". Apartment Therapy. January 18, 2024.
- Paltsev, Lilly. "Why Costco's Faux Plants Are Getting Mixed Reviews". House Digest. August 21, 2024.
- Mundorf, Deirdre. "Items Professional Interior Designers Actually Buy At Costco". House Digest. March 23, 2025.
- Williams, Terri. "7 Core Home Design Trends From Gardencore To Craftcore To Hostingcore". Forbes. November 14, 2024.
- Williams, Terri. "How To Create The Ultimate Bachelor Pad For Relaxing And Entertaining". Forbes. Retrieved 2026-06-16.
- Fowler, Kenedee. "The Best Places to Buy Fake Plants". The Spruce. Updated March 19, 2026.
Category:Home décor companies of the United States Category:Companies based in Bellevue, Washington Category:American e-commerce companies Category:Companies established in 2023 Category:Artificial plants