Coors Light® Unveils Home DeCoors Furniture Line in Time for the Big Game

Business

Coors Light® Unveils Home DeCoors Furniture Line in Time for the Big Game

2026-01-22 20:05 Last Updated At：01-23 00:36

TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 22, 2026--

Ever hosted a Big Game party and realized halfway through you don’t have enough seats? Coors Light is offering the only logical solution. Introducing Home DeCoors, a 24-piece furniture collection where every piece just so happens to be a case of beer. The ultimate fix for your seatless guests. With 63% of Canadians admitting to sitting on the floor or a makeshift seat at least once at a Big Game party*, Coors Light is offering a refreshing solution for your space to tackle a real hosting problem: too many friends, not enough furniture.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260121174135/en/

Home DeCoors is on display at the Interior Design Show

Home DeCoors is Coors Light’s cheeky solve that turns a hosting staple into a multi-functional space saver for hosts, letting your Coors Light case pull double duty as an ottoman, side table or even a TV stand. With almost a third of Canadians who host watch parties wishing they had more seating options or surfaces for food and drinks*, Home DeCoors proves that when the game is on, finding a creative way to maximize space is only limited by your imagination.

“Anyone who has hosted or attended a party for the Big Game knows there’s a moment when space finally runs out,” said Michelle Sowinski, Senior Marketing Director, Coors Light. “This year, Coors Light is reminding fans what really matters at Big Game gatherings: friends, football and a Coors Light. So don’t worry about seating – sit on that case and enjoy the game with a full house and Home DeCoors.”

Having trouble picturing what beer cases look like as furniture? Home DeCoors is on display at IDS through January 25, 2026, giving attendees a first look at the collection. The booth, designed in partnership with Becky Wright and Kelsey MacDermaid of The Sorry Girls, brings Home DeCoors to life in a fully styled living room experience. The space serves as a playbook for hosting, inspiring game-day setups that both look good and can handle a crowd.

“We wanted to create a space Canadians could picture themselves hosting in, while incorporating design elements that still stand alongside the incredible designs featured at the Interior Design Show," said Becky and Kelsey. "Home DeCoors is a fun way to show guests how to host a full house without a full redesign - because the only thing your space might be missing is a case of Coors Light.”

Available now at HomeDeCoors.com, the collection spans from 6-packs all the way to 60-packs reimagined as practical pieces like tables, stools and more. Offering a fresh take on traditional home décor, Home DeCoors proves that making the most of your space sometimes means thinking outside the box, or in this case, using the box. Some might call it improvising. Coors Light calls it innovation .

For more information, visit HomeDeCoors.com, and follow @CoorsLightCanada.

ABOUT MOLSON COORS BEVERAGE COMPANY

For more than two centuries, Molson Coors has brewed beverages that unite people to celebrate all life's moments. From our core power brands Coors Light, Miller Lite, Coors Original, Molson Canadian, Carling and Ožujsko to our above premium brands including Madrí Excepcional, Staropramen, Blue Moon Belgian White and Leinenkugel's Summer Shandy, to our economy and value brands like Miller High Life and Keystone Light, we produce many beloved and iconic beers. While Molson Coors’ history is rooted in beer, we offer a modern portfolio that expands beyond the beer aisle as well, including flavored beverages like Vizzy Hard Seltzer, spirits like Five Trail whiskey and non-alcoholic beverages like ZOA Energy. As a business, our ambition is to be the first choice for our people, our consumers and our customers, with a wide range of products available to meet a wide range of consumer segments and occasions.

Molson Coors Beverage Company is a publicly traded company that operates through its Americas and EMEA&APAC reporting segments and is traded on the New York Stock Exchange and Toronto Stock Exchange.

To learn more about Molson Coors Beverage Company, visit molsoncoors.com.

* This survey was undertaken by The Harris Poll Canada. It ran overnight on January 7th, 2026, with 1,514 randomly selected Canadian adults who are online panellists. A probability sample of this size has an estimated margin of error of ±2.5%

What to know about the heat policy at the Australian Open

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — The Australian Open put its Extreme Heat Protocol into play for the second time this tournament because of searing heat on Tuesday.

The policy uses a ‘Heat Stress Scale’ ranging from 1 to 5 and taking into account the air temperature, radiant heat, humidity and wind speed.

When the index hits 5, play is suspended on outside courts and the roof is closed on the three arenas at Melbourne Park which have retractable covers.

That happened on Saturday during Jannik Sinner’s match on the center court.

The roof was open to start Day 10 but the measures were imposed again after Aryna Sabalenka beat Iva Jovic 6-3, 6-0. The roof was closed for the next match, a men’s quarterfinal between No. 3 Alexander Zverev and American Learner Tien.

“At the end of the match, it was really hot out there,” Sabalenka said. “I’m glad they kind of closed the roof kind of, like, almost halfway so we had a lot of shade in the back so we could go back and stay in the shade.

“I guess, yeah, as a woman,” she added, laughing, “we are stronger than the guys, so they had to close the roof for the guys so they don’t suffer!”

The protocol aims to ensure player safety and consistency during extreme conditions. With temperatures forecast to reach 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit) late Tuesday, organizers were prepared.

Here’s what to know about the Australian Open’s Extreme Heat Protocol:

The Australian Open introduced the Heat Stress Scale in 2019, a measure from 1 to 5 that takes into account four climate factors: air temperature, radiant heat, humidity and wind speed.

It was developed to provide consistency for all players and minimize the risk of heat-related illness.

It sets thresholds for cooling interventions. In the event of extreme heat, the tournament referee has the authority to suspend play or order extra cooling breaks.

Play is automatically suspended when the index hits 5 in women’s and men’s singles.

The referee may suspend the calling of any upcoming matches on outdoor courts. And if matches on the outdoor courts have been suspended, the referee may make the decision to close the roof — or to keep the roof closed — for any upcoming matches on the arena courts.

The referee will make the decision as to when to call for the resumption of play, and each player must be given at least a half-hour of notice prior to the resumption of play.

When the index reaches 4, organizers can impose an extra 10-minute break between the second and third sets in women’s singles matches and between the third and fourth sets in men’s singles.

In an arena stadium, if the roof is closed before the end of the first set in a women’s singles match or before the end of the second set in a men’s singles match, there will be no extra cooling breaks.

Sabalenka said she knew going into the match that some precautions would be taken when the scale hit 4 and then the full policy implemented when it hit 5.

“I knew . . . that they won’t let us play on crazy heat. If it would reach the 5, they would definitely close the roof, so I knew that they were protecting us, our health,” she said. “Yeah, anyway, when we’re finished .. it was 4.4, so it was quite hot.”