2026 Tabletop Decor, Assorted Colors, 1-Count.

SKU 418436 UPC 195464828946 +2

🛒 In the aisle? How to check this ▾

1. Scan the item at the store's price-checker machine (or the register).
2. If it rings up $0.01, it's a live penny — grab it.
3. The register is the final word: a cashier can still decline a penny sale, and it's never guaranteed.
4. No luck? Tap "couldn't find it" so others know it may be gone here.

Rule of thumb: a penny is a lucky bonus, not the plan. Full Dollar Tree guide →

“First carried by Dollar Tree” = when this item first appeared in Dollar Tree’s catalog — not how long it has been a penny. Penny status changes at the register and varies by store.

“DT updated” = when Dollar Tree last edited this item in its catalog (a price or detail change) — a useful recency signal, but still not a penny guarantee.

⚠️ No longer in Dollar Tree’s online catalog. Dollar Tree has dropped this item from its website — usually a sign it's been discontinued or sold through online. That can make it much harder to find in store, but not impossible: clearance and penny items often linger on shelves (or in a back room) for a while after they leave the catalog, and stock varies a lot from store to store. Good sign — a shopper reported finding it 9d ago; recent finds are the strongest evidence it's still out there. We keep its page up and scannable so you can still check it at the register, but it ranks below items that are still in the catalog — recent finds bump it back up.

Penny status varies by store — always verify on the in-store price scanner. How →

⚠️ A penny is often triggered when a product's packaging or formula changes — the maker gives the new version a new item number and the old one gets discontinued. So the item on the shelf can look identical but actually be the new (full-price) version. Match the exact item number, not just the look — small differences in packaging, size, or wording are the tell.

🔴 Red sticker over the old price? It usually means the price went UP, not down. As Dollar Tree moves off its old fixed price points ($1.25 → $1.50 and higher), stores cover the printed price with a new, higher one — shoppers report seeing this a lot lately, especially on toys. A relabel is not a clearance signal on its own. Occasionally a sticker instead marks a genuine markdown, or hides a repackaged replacement with a new item number (the old number is what pennies, not the new one) — but a covered price is far more often an increase. Don't treat the sticker as a deal: verify on the in-store price scanner and match the exact item number to know the real price.

Pricing & info come from Dollar Tree's distribution network, not individual stores. DCs supply the stores, so items are usually there — but expect some inconsistency unless a shopper has confirmed it.