12 Little Luxuries To Snag at Costco This July

Costco's treasure-hunt reputation is built on one simple truth: the good stuff goes fast. If you haven't made a warehouse run lately, July is a good time to change that — Costco members who know how to shop smart know the drill: the finds that generate the most buzz online are often already gone by the time you read about them.

This month's mix runs the gamut from cult K-beauty serums and an aspirational hair tool to premium French cookware, a showstopping butcher block, and lush faux topiaries that make any porch look like it belongs on a design blog. The common thread: everything on this list feels noticeably elevated for what you're paying.

Editor's note: Prices and availability are subject to change and may vary by location.

Price: $36.99

If the "glass skin" look has been on your radar, d'Alba's cult spray serum is one of the most accessible ways in. This 2-pack includes one full-size (6.08 oz) and one travel-size (3.38 oz) bottle of a lightweight, sprayable serum built around antioxidant-rich white truffle and vitamin E. Just mist it on after cleansing and let it sink in — skin looks visibly more hydrated, brighter, and somehow more awake.

On Amazon, a single 3.38-oz bottle runs about $24, or around $7 per ounce. Costco's 2-pack brings the cost down to roughly $4 per ounce — a meaningful difference for a product you'll reach for every single day.

Price: $79.99

This is the porch or entryway upgrade that makes your home look instantly more intentional. The 4-foot spiral topiary is shaped from UV-resistant materials so it holds its color and shape through sun and weather with zero upkeep — no watering, no seasonal swaps, no mulching. Shoppers are grabbing them in pairs to flank front doors, and the effect is genuinely polished, the kind of thing you'd expect outside a boutique hotel.

A comparable faux spiral topiary at Pottery Barn or Ballard Designs runs $150 to $200 each. At $79.99, two of these cost less than one at most décor retailers.

Price: $64.99

Peugeot has been making precision tools in France since 1840, and this pizza stone brings that same heritage to your grill or oven. The enameled ceramic surface heats evenly to 750°F, produces a genuinely crispy crust, and — this is the part people love — keeps your pizza warm for up to 30 minutes after cooking. It's also dishwasher-safe and sturdy enough for regular use through a whole summer of entertaining.

A comparable premium pizza stone from Williams Sonoma runs $100 or more. At $64.99, the Peugeot is an easy upgrade.

Price: $11.99

Eight of these pastries for $11.99 works out to about $1.50 each — which feels almost unreasonable given how good they are. Each one layers buttery, flaky puff pastry around a filling of jammy peaches and Greek yogurt-infused cream cheese, finished with a sweet apricot glaze. They're the kind of thing you heat up on a quiet morning and feel briefly, unreasonably pleased with.

At a specialty bakery or café, a single pastry like this would run $4 to $6. Stocking your freezer with a box is one of the smarter summer splurges you can make right now.

Price: $38.99 (on sale from $49.99)

With over 7,500 Costco reviews and a current $11 manufacturer's savings (through July 5), this is one of the better-timed deals in the beauty aisle right now. RapidLash nourishes and protects against breakage with daily use, and the 2-pack means you won't run out anytime soon. At $38.99, you're essentially getting two serums for less than most retailers charge for one.

Price: $46.99

This is the everyday dinnerware upgrade that makes setting the table feel like a small, quiet indulgence. The 16-piece set includes four dinner plates, four salad plates, four soup bowls, and four cereal bowls, all crafted from durable stoneware in a beautifully freckled blue or gray finish that reads more artisan than warehouse. At roughly $3 per piece, you're getting real stoneware that can go from oven to table to dishwasher.

A comparable 16-piece stoneware set at Target or World Market easily runs $80 to $120. Costco's version gives you the same elevated look at a fraction of the price.

Price: $139.99

This is the kitchen find that looks like a renovation but costs like a Costco run. The Ackland butcher block is 74 inches long, 25 inches wide, and 1.5 inches thick — FSC-certified acacia wood with a rich grain pattern of warm brown undertones and soft blonde hues. Use it as a kitchen island top, a coffee bar surface, a laundry room shelf, or a custom desk. Anywhere you want a beautiful natural wood surface without commissioning custom work.

Home Depot sells comparable acacia butcher block countertops starting around $250 to $300. Costco's $139.99 makes that Pinterest-board kitchen moment actually achievable.

Price: $8.96/lb

This is the prepared food find for anyone who wants a restaurant-quality dinner without a reservation or an hour in the kitchen. The sous vide-cooked beef comes in a rich red wine sauce alongside buttery Yukon mashed potatoes — fork-tender, deeply savory, and tasting like it took all day. It's become one of the most talked-about items in the Costco deli section, with fans who've made it multiple weeks in a row.

At a mid-range restaurant, a plate like this typically runs $25 to $35. At $8.96 a pound, it's fine dining math that actually works in your favor.

Price: $49.99

One of the best home finds at Costco this summer, this trio comes with three distinct faux houseplants — a snake plant, a prayer plant, and a fern — each with its own included planter. They're designed to look realistic, and reviewers consistently praise the natural appearance and stable planter bases. Pet owners especially love the set as a beautiful, safe alternative to live plants that can be toxic to cats and dogs.

Other faux plants at Costco run $40 to $50 for a single plant or arrangement. Getting three distinct styles with planters for $49.99 is a deal worth grabbing while it lasts.

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Price: $39.99

The eye area is usually the first place fine lines show up, and this StriVectin concentrate is specifically engineered to fight back. It targets crow's feet, improves firmness, and is fragrance-free — making it a solid pick for sensitive skin. The Costco set includes both a full-size and a travel-size bottle, so you're getting real value for under $40.

Price: $399.99

The Supersonic is Dyson's flagship dryer — and this Costco bundle makes it easier to justify. You get the dryer, a display stand, and five magnetic attachments (concentrator, wide-tooth comb, gentle air attachment, diffuser, and flyaway attachment), all powered by the Dyson Digital Motor V9 with intelligent heat control. It's engineered for different hair types, so whether you're air-drying curls or smoothing fine hair, there's an attachment for it.

Price: $18.99

This 4-pack of Kirkland's tonkotsu pork ramen broth is the pantry staple that turns a box of noodles into something genuinely satisfying. Each 32-oz carton is made with concentrated pork broth, chicken and pork fat, and aromatic vegetables — the result is milky-white, rich, and unmistakably ramen shop in flavor. Add noodles, soft-boiled eggs, and whatever toppings you have on hand, and dinner is done in minutes.

At a specialty grocery store like Whole Foods, a single carton of premium ramen broth runs $8 to $12. The Costco 4-pack at $18.99 is well under a third of that cost per carton.

Costco's treasure-hunt reputation has always been about more than bulk paper towels and giant muffins. July is a good reminder that some of the most compelling luxury finds around are sitting on warehouse shelves — whether that's the Dyson Airwrap you've been considering for two years or the acacia butcher block that costs less than a single custom quote.

To get even more out of each trip, consider pairing your purchases with a top cash back credit card so every little luxury you grab this month earns a little something back. Shop now, before the best finds disappear.