A scalar field non-minimally coupled to certain geometric [or matter] invariants which are sourced by [electro]vacuum black holes (BHs) may spontaneously grow around the latter, due to a tachyonic instability. This process is expected to lead to a new, dynamically preferred, equilibrium state: a scalarised BH. The most studied geometric [matter] source term for such spontaneous BH scalarisation is the Gauss-Bonnet quadratic curvature [Maxwell invariant]. This phenomenon has been mostly analysed for asymptotically flat spacetimes. Here we consider the impact of a positive cosmological constant, which introduces a cosmological horizon. The cosmological constant does not change the local conditions on the scalar coupling for a tachyonic instability of the scalar-free BHs to emerge. But it leaves a significant imprint on the possible new scalarised BHs. It is shown that no scalarised BH solutions exist, under a smoothness assumption, if the scalar field is confined between the BH and cosmological horizons. Admitting the scalar field can extend beyond the cosmological horizon, we construct new scalarised BHs. These are asymptotically de Sitter in the (matter) Einstein-Maxwell-scalar model, with only mild difference with respect to their asymptotically flat counterparts. But in the (geometric) extended-scalartensor-Gauss-Bonnet-scalar model, they have necessarily non-standard asymptotics, as the tachyonic instability dominates in the far field. This interpretation is supported by the analysis of a test tachyon on a de Sitter background.asymptotically flat case beyond electrovacuum [6], including additional degrees of freedom and couplings allows a richer landscape of dS BHs. Let us give some examples.Concerning scalar hair, a number of no-hair results applicable for real scalar fields in asymptotically flat BHs still hold for Λ > 0 [7-10]. This covers, for instance, models with a positive semidefinite, convex scalar potential; or even non-minimally coupled cases, provided the scalar field potential is zero or quadratic [11]. BHs with scalar hair exist, nonetheless, if the scalar field potential is non-convex [9]. Remarkably, for a conformally coupled scalar field with a quartic self-interaction potential there is an exact (closed form) hairy BH solution [12]. As another example, dS BHs with Skyrme hair have been reported in [15]. On the flip side, somewhat unexpectedly, spherically symmetric boson stars, which are self-gravitating, massive, complex scalar fields [13], do not possess dS generalisations [7], which may prevent the existence of asymptotically dS BHs with synchronised hair [14]. Turning now to the case of vector hair, dS BHs with Yang-Mills hair have been discussed in [16,17], while dS BHs with (real) Proca hair are not possible [10]. Finally, sphalerons and (non-Abelian) magnetic monopoles inside dS BHs are discussed in [19].The existence of a hairy BH solution does not guarantee per se any sort of dynamical viability of such solution, which is, of course, key for the physical relevance of the BH. But a q...