10 Boho DIY Wall Decor Ideas That Will Transform Your Space (Without Breaking the Bank)

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Your walls are bare. Again.

You’ve scrolled Pinterest for hours, saved a thousand pins, and still nothing on your walls feels you.

Here’s the thing — most people think creating that dreamy, lived-in boho vibe requires a huge budget or serious DIY skills. It doesn’t. These boho DIY wall decor ideas are the kind you can actually pull off on a weekend, with supplies you either already own or can grab for under $30.

You might also love our guide on Boho Living Room Ideas — because once your walls are done, you’ll want the whole room to match.

Keep scrolling. By the end of this post, you’ll have a clear plan and probably want to start tonight.

The Best Boho DIY Wall Decor Ideas to Try Right Now

Boho style is all about layering textures, mixing patterns, and creating spaces that feel collected — not decorated. The beauty of these DIY ideas is that they embrace imperfection. Nothing has to be perfect to look perfectly boho.

Let’s dive in.

1. Macramé Wall Hanging

What You’re Seeing

Picture a large, creamy white macramé piece hanging above a low wooden bed frame. The knots cascade downward in uneven fringe, catching the light from a rattan pendant lamp nearby. Dried pampas grass sprigs tuck into the knots at the top, and the whole thing drapes almost floor-to-ceiling, making the wall feel like a destination.

Design Breakdown

Macramé is the classic boho wall art for a reason — it adds instant warmth and texture without any paint, nails, or commitment. You need cotton rope (4–6mm is easiest for beginners), a wooden dowel or driftwood branch, and about two to three hours. Dozens of free tutorials on YouTube walk you through basic square knots and spiral knots.

The key to a beautiful macramé hanging is varying your knot density. Leave some sections loose and airy, while tightening others for definition. This contrast is what gives the piece dimension and keeps it from looking flat.

Expert Tip

Use a thicker rope (5mm or 6mm) for your first piece. Thin rope tangles more easily and the knots are harder to see clearly while you’re learning. Natural unbleached cotton gives the most authentic boho texture.

Why It Works

Macramé softens hard walls and introduces tactile interest that paint alone can never achieve. It also fills vertical space beautifully in rooms with high ceilings, drawing the eye upward and making the room feel larger.

Best For

• Renters (no paint required)
• Bedrooms and living rooms
• Budget makeovers (under $25 in supplies)
• Small and large spaces

Common Mistake to Avoid

Hanging your macramé too high. It should feel anchored to something — a headboard, a console, a shelf — not floating in the middle of an empty wall.

Quick Wins

• Buy pre-cut macramé cord kits for beginners
• Use a piece of driftwood instead of a dowel for extra boho character
• Add dried flowers or feathers for a personalized touch
• Start with a small wall hanging before committing to a large piece

2. Woven Textile Gallery Wall

What You’re Seeing

Imagine a wall covered in an eclectic mix of woven textiles — small tapestries, fabric panels in earthy terracotta and sage green, a chunky knit square, and even a vintage embroidered patch displayed in a simple wooden frame. No two pieces are the same size. That’s exactly the point.

Design Breakdown

A textile gallery wall works differently from a traditional art gallery wall because the textures do all the heavy lifting. You don’t need expensive prints or framed photos. Instead, gather:

• Thrifted fabric panels or table runners
• Woven placemats (yes, seriously)
• Small tapestries from TJ Maxx or Amazon
• Your own weavings (a simple loom costs about $15)
• Embroidered fabric hoops

Mount each piece using a wooden dowel threaded through the top hem, or simply drape fabric over a small nail. The mix-and-match nature is what makes it feel curated rather than chaotic.

Expert Tip

Stick to an earthy color palette — rust, cream, olive, warm brown, dusty pink — to keep the wall cohesive even when every piece is different. Color is your visual glue.

Why It Works

Textiles absorb sound, add warmth, and create layers that flat art simply can’t. A textile gallery wall also evolves easily — you can swap pieces seasonally without repainting or rehanging frames.

Best For

• Renters
• Budget makeovers
• Boho and eclectic aesthetics
• Living rooms and bedrooms

Common Mistake to Avoid

Hanging all pieces at the same height. Stagger them at different levels for a more organic, collected feel.

Quick Wins

• Use washi tape to plan your layout on the wall before committing
• Thrift stores are goldmines for woven and embroidered textiles
• Mix different textures — smooth, chunky, fine — for depth
• Frame a single beautiful piece of fabric for an instant focal point

One thing I’ve learned from styling dozens of boho spaces: the biggest mistake people make with wall decor is trying to make everything match. Boho style thrives on contrast and collected pieces. The rule is simple — pick a consistent color story, then let everything else be free.

3. Dried Botanical Wall Display

What You’re Seeing

A cluster of dried botanicals arranged directly on the wall — bundles of pampas grass, dried eucalyptus, pressed fern leaves, and seed pods. Some are tied with twine and hung from a single nail. Others are tucked into small wall-mounted vases. The whole arrangement looks like it was gathered on a long walk through the countryside.

Design Breakdown

Dried botanicals have completely replaced fake flowers in the boho design world. They’re more textural, more interesting, and they actually improve with age as colors deepen and fade.

You can source dried botanicals from:

• Your own garden (dry them yourself by hanging upside down for 2–3 weeks)
• Farmers markets
• Etsy sellers
• Craft stores like Hobby Lobby and Michaels

Display them in groups of three or more for visual impact. Use wall-mounted test tube vases, small wooden shelves, or simply hang bundles directly from nails with twine.

Expert Tip

Pampas grass is the most dramatic option, but it sheds. Spray lightly with hairspray to reduce shedding before displaying.

Why It Works

Dried botanicals bring organic shapes and textures indoors, softening the hard angles of walls and furniture. They also photograph beautifully for social media and Pinterest, which is always a bonus.

Best For

• Renters
• Budget makeovers
• Minimalist boho aesthetics
• Bedrooms, living rooms, dining areas

Common Mistake to Avoid

Displaying too little. A single stem looks sad. Group botanicals in clusters and layer different heights for a lush, intentional look.

Quick Wins

• Press flowers and leaves between heavy books, then frame them in simple clip frames
• Mix feathery pampas with structured seed pods for contrast
• Eucalyptus dries beautifully and holds its color for months
• Use a floating shelf to display small vases alongside framed art

Most people waste more space than they realize. A large blank wall above a sofa or bed is prime real estate. The next few ideas are specifically designed for those big, intimidating spaces — and they’re easier than you think.

You May Also Like:

• Fabric Wall Decor Ideas
• Paper Flower Wall Decor Ideas
• DIY 3D Wall Art Ideas
• Tall Wall Decor Ideas
• Wall Shelves Bedroom Ideas

4. Boho Painted Arch or Mural

What You’re Seeing

A terracotta-colored arch painted directly on a white wall, framing a rattan chair and a cluster of houseplants below. The arch is imperfect — slightly uneven edges, a warm earthy tone — and that imperfection is exactly what makes it feel handmade and intentional. A few abstract brushstrokes in cream and warm brown echo the curve at the top.

Design Breakdown

Painted wall arches have become one of the most popular boho DIY wall decor ideas on Pinterest, and for good reason. They require zero artistic talent, minimal supplies, and create maximum impact.

Here’s what you need:

• Chalk or pencil for sketching the arch
• A length of string and a thumbtack to create a perfect curved template
• Flat wall paint in your chosen color (terracotta, dusty rose, sage, ochre)
• A small brush for edges and a roller for filling in

The trick is to make it large enough to feel architectural. A small arch looks like an accident. Aim for at least 5–6 feet tall and 3–4 feet wide.

Expert Tip

Use peel-and-stick paint testers first. Paint a small swatch in your chosen color and live with it for 48 hours before committing. Boho terracotta can skew orange in certain lights.

Why It Works

An arch creates the illusion of a window or doorway, adding architectural interest to flat, featureless walls. It also gives you a built-in vignette — a perfect backdrop for styling a reading corner or plant display.

Which of these wall decor ideas would you try first in your home?

Best For

• Renters who can repaint when they leave
• Large blank walls
• Creating a focal point
• Budget makeovers

Common Mistake to Avoid

Painting the arch too small. When in doubt, go bigger. A bold arch needs to dominate to look intentional rather than accidental.

Quick Wins

• Use painter’s tape for crisp edges on the sides of the arch
• Free-hand the curve for a more organic, hand-painted feel
• Layer two similar tones for depth
• Add small abstract shapes in a complementary color inside the arch

5. Rattan and Wicker Wall Decor

What You’re Seeing

A cluster of round rattan wall mirrors and woven wicker decorative plates arranged on a warm cream wall. Some pieces are natural tan, others are painted in matte black or dusty gold. The arrangement is loose and layered, with pieces overlapping slightly, creating an earthy, textured composition.

Design Breakdown

Rattan and wicker wall decor is one of the fastest ways to add boho texture without any actual DIY skill. You’re simply arranging and hanging existing pieces — no crafting required.

Sources for affordable rattan wall decor:

• IKEA (their SINNERLIG and MALMA mirrors are cult favorites)
• TJ Maxx and HomeGoods
• Thrift stores (look for wicker chargers, vintage rattan mirrors)
• Amazon and Wayfair

The key to a beautiful grouping is odd numbers and overlapping. Three mirrors in different sizes look far more dynamic than four identical ones lined up in a row. Add woven plates and sun mirrors for variety.

Expert Tip

Paint some pieces in matte black for contrast against natural rattan. This mix of natural and dark tones is a signature modern boho look that feels elevated without trying too hard.

Why It Works

Round shapes soften the angular geometry of most rooms. A cluster of circular rattan pieces creates movement and visual rhythm on your wall, drawing the eye across the entire composition rather than to a single focal point.

Best For

• Renters
• Budget makeovers
• Boho and earthy aesthetics
• Living rooms, entryways, bedrooms

Common Mistake to Avoid

Hanging pieces too far apart. Keep them within 2–4 inches of each other so they read as a cohesive grouping rather than random isolated pieces.

Quick Wins

• Mix different sizes for the most dynamic arrangement
• Use painter’s tape on the wall to plan your layout before hanging
• Lean smaller pieces on shelves instead of hanging everything
• Add a trailing plant nearby to soften the display

Here’s where it gets interesting. Most boho DIY wall decor tutorials focus on what to hang — but the way you arrange things matters just as much as the pieces themselves. The next idea shows you exactly how designers think about wall styling.

Most people don’t know this: Interior designers always plan gallery walls on the floor first. Lay all your pieces out on the floor in the arrangement you want, photograph it, then use that photo as your guide while hanging. It saves holes in the wall and eliminates guesswork entirely.

How to Get It Right the First Time

Before you start hammering nails or ordering macramé supplies, spend 20 minutes planning. This is where most people skip ahead and end up with a wall that looks rushed.

Here’s a practical breakdown of everything you need to consider before diving into your boho DIY wall decor project.

Choose Your Wall First

Not every wall in your home is the right candidate for a statement display. The best walls are:

• Large and uninterrupted — no windows, vents, or outlets cutting through the space
• Behind a key piece of furniture — above a sofa, bed, or console table
• Well-lit — natural or good artificial light will highlight your decor, while a dark corner will swallow it

If you’re working with a small wall, keep your display tight and focused — one large piece rather than many small ones.

Decide on Your Color Story

Boho doesn’t mean “anything goes.” The spaces that look most intentional share a consistent color story. Before buying anything, pull together your palette:

• Neutrals: cream, warm white, sand, linen
• Earthy accents: terracotta, rust, ochre, warm brown
• Natural tones: sage, dusty olive, muted teal, pale blush

Stick to 3–4 colors maximum. Your wall decor should pull from colors already present in your room — the rug, the throw pillows, the furniture.

Plan Your Budget

Here’s a realistic cost breakdown for common boho DIY wall decor projects:

The DIY versions aren’t just cheaper — they’re often more beautiful because they’re unique to your space.

Common Budget Mistakes

• Buying too many small pieces — ten tiny items rarely look as good as three medium ones
• Skipping quality rope or cord — cheap macramé cord pills and looks cheap fast; invest in 100% cotton
• Not accounting for hanging hardware — command hooks, picture rails, and hardware can add up; budget $10–$15 for these

How to Layer Your Display

Professional-looking boho walls use three layers:

1. Anchor piece — one large item that establishes the scale (macramé, large mirror, painted arch)
2. Supporting pieces — medium items that extend the display (smaller mirrors, botanical clusters, textile panels)
3. Detail elements — small items that add personality (framed pressed flowers, small pottery, crystals on a shelf)

Think of it like composing a recipe — you need a main ingredient, supporting flavors, and a finishing touch.

Renter-Friendly Alternatives

If you’re renting and nervous about putting holes in walls:

• Command strips work for most lightweight items (up to 16 lbs)
• Lean large pieces against the wall on a shelf or ledge
• Use picture rails if your apartment has them — these can hold surprising weight
• Peel-and-stick wallpaper panels create feature walls without paint or nails

What’s your biggest challenge when it comes to decorating your walls?

6. Pressed Flower and Botanical Art Frames

What You’re Seeing

A cluster of simple clip frames mounted on a cream wall, each displaying a single pressed flower or fern against white watercolor paper. The botanicals range from a flat-pressed daisy to a skeletal dried leaf to a pressed sprig of lavender. The frames are mismatched — some wood, some thin metal — and arranged in a loose diamond shape.

Design Breakdown

Pressed botanical art is one of the most satisfying and affordable boho DIY wall decor ideas. You press real plants and flowers, then display them as art. The total cost is almost nothing if you use flowers from your garden or nature walks.

How to press botanicals:

• Place fresh flowers or leaves between the pages of a heavy book
• Layer parchment paper on each side to prevent staining
• Stack more books on top for weight
• Wait 2–4 weeks for complete drying

For the best results, choose flowers with flat faces (pansies, daisies, violas) and ferns with delicate fronds. Thick, juicy flowers (like roses) don’t press as cleanly.

Expert Tip

Use a UV-protective glass or acrylic for your frames. Pressed botanicals can fade with prolonged sun exposure, and UV protection keeps colors vibrant for years.

Why It Works

Pressed botanical art connects your space to nature in an intimate, personal way. Each piece is genuinely one of a kind because you pressed it yourself. There’s a slowness and intentionality to this craft that makes the finished result feel deeply meaningful.

Best For

• Budget makeovers (nearly free)
• Renters
• Minimalist boho aesthetics
• Gifting (these make beautiful housewarming gifts too)

Common Mistake to Avoid

Pressing botanicals with too much moisture remaining. If flowers aren’t fully dry before framing, they’ll develop mold inside the frame. When in doubt, wait another week.

Quick Wins

• Clip frames from IKEA are ideal — inexpensive and minimally styled
• Add a simple ink label below each botanical for a herbarium-style look
• Press wildflowers, grocery store herbs, and foraged leaves for variety
• Arrange frames in a loose triangle or diamond rather than a straight line

The next idea is one designers secretly love. It’s incredibly simple, costs almost nothing, and completely transforms the energy of a room. Most people walk past the materials at the hardware store without even realizing what they’re looking at.

7. Driftwood and Natural Branch Wall Display

What You’re Seeing

A long, gnarled piece of driftwood mounted horizontally on a wall at eye level. Hanging from it: three different lengths of macramé cord, each ending in loose fringe. Tucked between the hangings are feathers, small crystals, and dried wildflowers. The whole piece looks like it was assembled during a long, quiet afternoon at the beach.

Design Breakdown

Driftwood and natural branches are one of the most underused elements in boho decor. They’re free (beach walks, forest trails, your own backyard), they’re structurally beautiful, and they add a raw organic quality that nothing manufactured can replicate.

Ways to use natural branches in wall displays:

• As a hanging rod for macramé, fabric, or strings of lights
• As a standalone sculptural display mounted directly on the wall
• As a shelf bracket when paired with a wooden plank
• As a terrarium frame — mount small air plants or moss directly onto the branch

To mount a branch on the wall, use two nails or hooks positioned at each end. For heavier branches, use wall anchors. Sand lightly if needed and seal with a clear matte varnish to prevent splintering.

Expert Tip

Bleach-treated driftwood looks significantly different from naturally dried branches. Driftwood has a silvery-grey weathered tone from saltwater and sun exposure. For the true coastal boho look, source genuine driftwood from beaches or Etsy.

Why It Works

Natural branches bring unpredictability into a space. No two are the same shape, which means your display is inherently unique. They also blur the line between indoors and outdoors, creating the kind of nature-connected atmosphere that boho interiors are built on.

Best For

• Renters
• Coastal and nature-inspired boho styles
• Budget makeovers (branches are free)
• Large and small spaces

Common Mistake to Avoid

Using a branch that’s too thin. Delicate twigs look fragile and can’t support hanging elements. Choose branches that are at least one inch in diameter for visual presence.

Quick Wins

• Pair driftwood with pampas grass for an instant coastal boho vibe
• Hang fairy lights from the branch for evening ambiance
• Collect branches from different locations for different textures
• Seal outdoor branches before bringing them inside

You May Also Like:

• Indoor House Plants Aesthetic Ideas
• Crystal Decor Ideas
• Empty Corner Decoration Ideas
• Corner Decoration Ideas
• Bedroom Mirror Design Ideas

8. DIY Crochet or Knit Wall Art

What You’re Seeing

A large rectangular crochet panel mounted on a dowel and hung above a bed. The stitches create a loose, open pattern — almost lace-like — in cream and warm caramel tones. Light filters through the openwork pattern, casting soft shadows on the wall behind it. Below, a chunky knit throw is folded over the edge of the mattress, echoing the textures above.

Design Breakdown

You don’t need to be an experienced crafter to make crochet wall art. A simple single-crochet rectangle, even with beginner-level stitches, looks beautiful mounted as wall decor. The key is scale — make it large enough to feel intentional.

If you crochet or knit, this is the most personalized boho DIY wall decor idea on this list. If you don’t, you can find beautiful handmade pieces on Etsy from independent makers, or look for vintage pieces at thrift stores.

Expert Tip

Block your crochet piece before mounting. Wet blocking (soaking in water, then pinning flat to dry) relaxes the stitches and gives the finished piece a cleaner, more even appearance.

Why It Works

Handmade textile art carries a warmth and humanity that mass-produced decor simply can’t replicate. Viewers can see the individual stitches and feel the effort behind the piece. This creates an emotional connection to your space that goes beyond aesthetics.

Best For

• Crafters and DIY enthusiasts
• Bedrooms and reading nooks
• Boho and cottagecore aesthetics
• Budget makeovers

Common Mistake to Avoid

Using yarn that’s too similar in color to your wall. For maximum impact, choose a yarn that contrasts with your wall color — creamy white on a warm taupe wall, for instance, or rust on a pale sage wall.

Quick Wins

• A simple granny square panel makes a beautiful and achievable first project
• Use oversized hooks (10mm+) for a chunky, modern look
• Mix yarn weights for textural variety
• Display inside an embroidery hoop for a framed effect

Here’s where it gets interesting for renters. Idea 9 requires zero tools, makes zero holes, and still delivers maximum boho impact. It’s the hack designers use in staged homes — and it works just as well in real ones.

One thing I’ve learned styling boho spaces: don’t underestimate the power of leaning. A large mirror, an oversized canvas, or a collection of frames leaned casually against a wall gives your home a relaxed, lived-in quality that perfectly hung art rarely achieves. Try it before you reach for the drill.

9. Boho Tapestry Statement Wall

What You’re Seeing

A large, floor-grazing tapestry covering almost an entire wall behind a bed. The pattern is geometric and earthy — diamond shapes in rust, cream, and warm grey on a natural linen background. It’s hung from a dowel at the ceiling and falls nearly to the floor, making the wall look like a piece of furniture rather than just a backdrop.

Design Breakdown

A large tapestry is the ultimate boho wall solution. It covers a lot of wall fast, adds massive texture and color, doesn’t require any decorating skill, and comes down in minutes if you move.

The secret to a tapestry wall that looks styled rather than dorm-room is hanging it properly:

• Use a wooden dowel at the top for a clean, elevated look
• Hang from ceiling height down for maximum drama
• Allow the tapestry to touch or nearly touch the floor
• Keep surrounding wall space clean — let the tapestry be the star

Color and pattern are everything here. Look for:

• Geometric patterns in earthy tones — most timeless
• Mandala patterns — classic boho, best in cream/gold
• Landscape patterns — mountains, forests, desert scenes — creates atmosphere
• Solid or textured weaves — most versatile, easiest to style around

Expert Tip

Hang your dowel from the ceiling instead of the wall when possible. This allows the tapestry to swing slightly free, which gives it that relaxed, organic quality. Use simple cup hooks and S-hooks for a clean, hardware-store solution.

Would you use a tapestry as a full wall statement, or do you prefer a mix of smaller pieces?

Why It Works

A single large tapestry simplifies decorating decisions. Instead of agonizing over gallery wall layouts and multiple pieces, one beautiful tapestry solves the entire wall in one decision. It’s also the easiest way to dramatically change a room’s atmosphere without painting.

Best For

• Renters (completely removable)
• Budget makeovers ($20–$60 for a quality tapestry)
• Large blank walls
• Bedrooms and living rooms

Common Mistake to Avoid

Hanging a tapestry too small for the wall. A tapestry that floats in the middle of a large wall looks like an afterthought. Go big — the tapestry should cover at least two-thirds of the wall width.

Quick Wins

• Shop Amazon, Society6, or Urban Outfitters for quality tapestries
• Layer a smaller tapestry over a larger one for added depth
• Use removable command hooks for renter-friendly hanging
• Iron lightly on low heat to remove storage wrinkles before hanging

10. DIY Woven Hoop Art

What You’re Seeing

A cluster of five embroidery hoops in different sizes, mounted on a warm cream wall. Each hoop contains a different woven textile — one shows a simple horizontal stripe in terracotta and cream, another displays a fringe-heavy weave in earthy tones, a third holds dried botanicals secured with thin wire. The hoops are arranged in a loose circular cluster, overlapping slightly at the edges.

Design Breakdown

Woven hoop art is the most accessible boho DIY wall decor project on this list. You need only an embroidery hoop (available at any craft store from $2–$8), yarn or weaving thread, and a basic cardboard or plastic weaving needle.

The technique is simple:

1. Warp the hoop by wrapping thread vertically across the inside, anchoring at the top and bottom
2. Weave horizontally through the warp threads, alternating over and under
3. Pack rows tightly or loosely depending on the look you want
4. Add fringe by looping yarn over the bottom warp threads and trimming to length

A single hoop takes 1–2 hours. A cluster of five takes an afternoon — and it’s genuinely relaxing to make.

Expert Tip

You don’t have to become a master weaver to make beautiful hoop art. Even completely beginner weavings look intentional when displayed in clusters. The hoop frame elevates the work and turns it into finished art.

Why It Works

Woven hoops combine the best of both worlds — the precision of framed art and the softness of textile decor. They’re also completely customizable. You can match them precisely to your room’s palette and make new ones whenever you want a change.

Best For

• All budgets (under $20 per hoop)
• Renters
• Crafters and beginners alike
• Bedrooms, nurseries, living rooms

Common Mistake to Avoid

Displaying a single small hoop in isolation. One small hoop looks lost on a wall. Always group at least three hoops together, and vary the sizes for the best visual impact.

Quick Wins

• Natural wood hoops look more elevated than plastic
• Mix weaving with pressed botanicals in the same display
• Try wrapping some hoops completely in velvet ribbon for a textured contrast
• Use circular mirrors alongside hoops for variety in your grouping

Related Boho and DIY Decor Ideas

Love these boho DIY wall decor ideas? Keep the inspiration going with more from the blog:

• Fabric Wall Decor Ideas
• Paper Flower Wall Decor Ideas
• DIY 3D Wall Art Ideas
• Indoor House Plants Aesthetic Ideas
• DIY Furniture Makeover Ideas
• Crystal Decor Ideas
• Boho Living Room Ideas
• Earthy Cottage Living Room Ideas

Final Thoughts on Boho DIY Wall Decor Ideas

Here’s what it comes down to.

The boho DIY wall decor ideas that truly transform a space aren’t the most complicated ones — they’re the ones that feel genuine. A macramé piece you knotted yourself on a rainy Sunday. A cluster of flowers you pressed from your own garden. A tapestry that’s been on every wall of every apartment you’ve ever lived in.

Boho is personal. It’s the opposite of a showroom.

If you take just one thing from this post, let it be this: pick one idea — just one — and start this weekend. You don’t need to overhaul your entire wall in a day. Choose the easiest idea that excites you and give it one afternoon. The momentum from that single finished piece will carry you forward.

Which of the 10 boho DIY wall decor ideas resonated most with you? Drop it in the comments — I genuinely love hearing which directions people take these ideas.

And if your walls are finally sorted but the rest of your room still needs work, don’t miss our guide on Earthy Cottage Living Room Ideas — it’s full of cozy, textured ideas that pair perfectly with everything on this list.

One more thing before you go: if you loved the dried botanical display idea, you might be completely surprised by what’s possible with indoor plants as living wall art. That’s a whole other rabbit hole worth exploring — and I’ll see you there.