Joanna Gaines quotes are thought-provoking, memorable and inspiring. From views on society and politics to thoughts on love and life, Joanna Gaines has a lot to say. In this list we present the 10 best Joanna Gaines quotes, in no particular order. Let yourself get inspired!
(And check out our page with Joanna Gaines quotes per category if you only want to read quotes from a certain category, such as funny, life, love, politics, and more).
Joanna Gaines quotes
One pretty amazing thing we learned early on was that the more time we spent together, the better our relationship was.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
How many of us take the time to relive half a lifetime’s worth of happy memories, cringeworthy failures, and unforgettable adventures together? How many of us get a chance to sit down and talk about the rough times we overcame in the past or to laugh about the stupid mistakes we made when we were young?
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
I finally believed it was actually a beautiful thing to be unique and to be different.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
Don’t quit, and don’t give up. The reward is just around the corner. And in times of doubt or times of joy, listen for that still, small voice. Know that God has been there from the beginning—and he will be there until . . . The End.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
The reality is that old houses that were built a hundred years ago were built by actual craftsmen, people who were the best in the world at what they did. The little nuances in the woodwork, the framing of the doors, the built-in nooks, the windows—all had been done by smart, talented people, and I quickly found that uncovering those details and all of that character made the house more inviting and more attractive and more alive.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
It’s up to us to choose contentment and thankfulness now—and to stop imagining that we have to have everything perfect before we’ll be happy.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
Even locked doors can be unlocked in time.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
One thing I learned there on that beautiful front porch was if I wanted to be successful, if I wanted to do important work one day, I would have to increase my capacity. I had to learn to manage disappointment. I needed to learn how to make the most out of those “opportunities” Chip seemed to keep finding.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
It’s hard to describe the feeling that comes with starting your own business. It really is so much work in the beginning that you lose yourself in it. You lose your sense of time, and you can’t believe how quickly the days go by because there’s no time to focus on much of anything else. But then you open the doors, and it’s like you’ve given birth to this new thing that didn’t exist before. Then when it starts to flourish, well, that’s just icing on the cake. To get to see it live and breathe and to know that this thing you created out of thin air can put a smile on other people’s faces is such a blessing.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
That rotten houseboat turned out to be a blessing in disguise.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story
Whether you are in an eight-hundred-square-foot home or living in a dream house on a lake, contentment is found on the way.
— Joanna Gaines, The Magnolia Story