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RH (NYSE: RH | RH Price Prediction) reports first-quarter fiscal 2026 results today, June 11, at 4:05 PM ET. After two straight misses and a stock down 21.49% over the past year, this report carries unusual weight.
Proving the Investment Cycle Is Worth It
Last quarter, RH posted adjusted EPS of $1.53, below the $2.20 consensus, and revenue of $842.6 million, below the $873.3 million consensus. Management blamed roughly $30 million in tariff-related backorders and $10 million in weather disruption. The stock dropped 19.5% intraday on the earnings report.
For the quarter ahead, CEO Gary Friedman guided to a revenue decline of 2% to 4% and an adjusted EBITDA margin of 5.5% to 6.5%, which incorporates roughly a 420-basis-point negative margin impact from international pre-opening costs. RH Paris opened on the Champs-Élysées last September, with RH London and RH Milan slated for Spring 2026. Shares have rebounded 15.09% over the past month to $153.50, suggesting some traders see the bar as already low enough. However, shares are up 3% today heading into Q1 earnings.
Consensus Estimates
| Metric |
Q1 FY2026 Consensus |
Full Year FY2026 Guide |
| Adjusted EPS |
$(2.05) |
Implied from 14% to 16% EBITDA margin |
| Revenue |
~$792M |
4% to 8% growth |
| Adjusted Free Cash Flow |
Not guided |
$300M to $400M |
Estates Launch and Europe Will Decide Tonight’s Tone
Tonight, I will be watching three things. First, the launch of RH Estates, the brand extension delayed from Fall 2025 to Spring 2026. Friedman told investors it will “become our largest and highest margin brand extension” and premiered at RH Milan during Salone.
Second, Europe. Friedman said Paris traffic in the first six days exceeded RH New York, and RH England demand ran +76% in Q2 and +47% in Q1. Investors will watch whether that comp momentum held through the London and Milan ramp, as international costs are eating into margins right now.
Third, tariffs and sourcing. CFO Jack Preston flagged “some tailwinds from the relatively lower rate that exists under Section 122 today” in the first half. RH has shifted its China sourcing target from 16% to 2% and aims for 52% U.S.-made upholstery. The macro backdrop helps modestly: housing starts hit 1.47 million in April, near the high end of the healthy range.
Polymarket traders are pricing a 98.5% probability of a beat against that loss estimate, signaling the bar may be low.
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