Congratulations on finding your new flat in Hong Kong! The next step is to turn it into a comfortable and stylish home that reflects your personality and lifestyle. But with so many furniture stores scattered throughout the city, where do you even begin?
As professional home stylists, we understand how overwhelming and time-consuming it can be to search for the perfect designer furniture in Hong Kong. That's why we've put together an ultimate guide to the best furniture stores in Hong Kong, other than IKEA, that interior designers love.
In this article [31 Furniture Stores in Hong Kong (Other Than IKEA) Interior Designers Love: The Ultimate Guide], we've curated a list of furniture stores that offer high-quality, stylish, and functional designer furniture for every budget and taste. From contemporary designs to classic pieces, we've got you covered. Plus, we've included our honest opinions and tips to help you make the best choices for your home.
Don't waste your time and money on subpar furniture options. Whether you're looking for designer furniture or affordable pieces, our ultimate guide has everything you need to create a beautiful and functional home in Hong Kong. So join us on this furniture journey, and let's make your home dreams a reality!
Table of Contents
Hong Kong Furniture Stores by Areas
1. Furniture Platforms and Services
The Editors Company
The Editors Company is a one-stop home styling service that offers a hassle-free experience to bring your dream home to life. For a flat fee of HKD 3,500 per room, you'll have a dedicated home stylist working with you every step of the way to guide you toward your dream home. You'll get recommendations from a curated selection of over 100 furniture and decor brands in Hong Kong, saving you the hassle of all the trips to furniture shops. Plus, there are no hidden fees, giving you peace of mind throughout the process.
Link: https://www.editorscompany.com/
Home Organizers
Sometimes, creating a peaceful and functional home is less about styling it completely and more about getting your home in order. If you're feeling overwhelmed by clutter and need help organizing your space, a professional home organizer can make all the difference. Here are two that we'd recommend.
Home Makeover HK
Marianne Obena, Founder of Home Makeover HK
Home Makeover HK is a professional organizer and they are the perfect solution for those looking to get their clutter under control and transform their living or workspace. Their Certified Professional Organizers provide tailored solutions that help clients go from feeling overwhelmed to feeling empowered. We've tried it ourselves and would wholeheartedly recommend them!
Link: https://www.homemakeoverhk.com/
2. Horizon Plaza
If you're looking for a one-stop shop for furniture in Hong Kong other than IKEA, Horizon Plaza is a must-visit destination. Located in Ap Lei Chau, this 28-story building is a mecca for homemakers and fashionistas alike.
With dozens of designer furniture stores and discount designer fashion brands, Horizon Plaza offers a wide variety of furniture brands and styles on different floors. But with so many options to choose from, it can be overwhelming to navigate.
Don't worry – we've got you covered. As interior stylists, we are regulars here and have scoured Horizon Plaza to handpick our favorite furniture shops within the maze. From contemporary designs to classic pieces, our top picks offer high-quality and stylish furniture options for every taste and budget.
Tips: It’s easier to take the elevator to the top floor (28/F) and work your way down the building by stairs or lifts. Wear comfortable shoes.
Address: 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
Link: http://www.horizonplazahk.com/
Indigo Living (Horizon Plaza)
You can find something in gold, silver and velvet at almost every corner you look at Indigo Living.
With 11 stores in Asia and the Middle East, Indigo Living sells designer furniture that exudes a luxurious feel. It reminds you of what you can usually find in a luxury home design magazine.
The design may not be the most original but items are easy to match. It’s a great place to shop if you’re missing that one piece of furniture at home.
Some great timeless pieces including Felix Coffee Table ($2,990-$4,290, depending on sizes) and Larissa Cushion Cover ($355).
The Horizon Plaza store also has a cute kids' department. A teepee is $6,990.
Price: $$$
Good deals: Indigo Living has a discount outlet inside its Horizon Plaza branch all-year. You can watch out for its seasonal flash sale on its website, too.
Address: 6/F, Horizon Plaza, 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
https://www.indigo-living.com/hk_en/
Home styling project by The Editors Company with Indigo Living sofa, coffee table, and lounge chair. See the full home story here.
TREE (Horizon Plaza)
Established in 2005, TREE is your one-stop destination for creating a home that is uniquely yours. Whether you’re shopping online or in its 25,000 square foot Horizon Plaza flagship store, you’ll find an extensive range of solid eco-wood furniture, sofas, sofa beds and finishing touches to suit every interior style.
TREE’s reclaimed teak collections are simple, rustic and organic, and feature natural markings and beautifully weathered surfaces that tell the story of their unique past. These small imperfections are definitely part of the charm and make each piece truly one-of-a-kind.
TREE also offers designer furniture crafted from FSC™-certified solid teak, sustainably sourced European white oak and American walnut, so that you can rest assured you’re getting the real sustainable deal. These woods come in an array of styles ranging from mid-century inspired designs to minimalist silhouettes, so you’ll be sure to find a piece that fits your personal taste.
Alongside TREE’s solid eco-wood furniture, you’ll also find an endless range of quality, design-led sofas, each available in a choice of colours and fabrics to perfectly suit your space. The brand’s sofa beds are an excellent choice if you love to host – they come complete with quality European fixtures, supportive cushioning and a simple mechanism that allows you to transition from sofa to sleeper with ease.
Don’t forget to browse TREE’s eclectic selection of naturally stunning finishing touches, handcrafted from skilled artisans and lovingly sourced from around the globe. Discover wooden kitchenware, terracotta vases, handwoven rattan baskets and so much more – indeed, these home accessories add the perfect final flourish to your abode.
Price: $$-$$$
Good to know: Taking up the entire 28/F, TREE also has a decent café serving hot and cold dishes together with an unbeatable sea view.
Address: 28/F, Horizon Plaza, 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
Omos (Horizon Plaza)
Warm-colored linens, red oak wood, and cactuses as decoration, Omos is like a cozy seaside home in the Mediterranean.
After working in the furniture wholesale business for over a decade, Gary Lui founded Omos in 2017 with a mission to design natural wooden furniture without creating waste or using chemicals.
From bed heads to dining tables to sliding doors, Omos’ design is natural with a lot of raw edges. Dining tables are around $10k to $20k. The raw edge sliding wooden door cost $16.7k, to give you an idea.
It also stocks some lightings imported from Taiwan and home fragrances the owner loves.
Most of the wood comes from Northern America. For every tree it uses, Omos pledges to plant 10 trees to keep the world green.
Price: $$$
Good to know: Omos also offers custom-made service. It usually takes around 4-6 weeks to build after a design is confirmed and cost about $2-3k more than its ready-to-use price.
Address: 26/F, Horizon Plaza, 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
PAIDI (Horizon Plaza)
If you have been looking for children’s furniture, PAIDI shouldn’t be a stranger.
With more than 80 years of history, PAIDI builds furniture that grows up with children. Its legendary piece is a bed with customizable components (from bars to staircases to slides) so customers can choose their own configurations to suit different needs.
Each bed (excluding mattress) is priced from $7,000.
It also is the sole dealer of EverBlocks from the United States. Resembling LEGO pieces, EverBlocks are colorful plastic blocks to build anything from a chair to a room divider to a mini castle. Each of the blocks cost between $30 to $84. If you’re building a small armchair, it is about $1000 worth of EverBlocks.
Price: $$
Also check out: If you’re shopping for a children’s bed, you may consider getting a mattress at PAIDI, too. It sells mattresses designed for the little ones.
Address: 26/F, Horizon Plaza, 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
https://www.paidihongkong.com/
Timothy Oulton (Horizon Plaza)
Walking inside Timothy Oulton’s store feels less like visiting one of the furniture stores in Hong Kong, and more like a hidden gentlemen’s lounge in Britain.
Starting as an antique shop in the UK, the British brand specializes in bold and modern design with a playful twist.
Its designs are inspired by military planes and British heritage such as aluminium chests and chesterfield sofas.
“All our furniture emphasizes good design handcrafted with simple tools,” says the sales representative in-store. “All the leathers we use are from happy cows raised in Argentina.”
He goes on to showcase the different leathers you can choose in the shop’s leather bar.
The Saddle Chair can be rotated sideways to become a horse-saddle like an installation – hence the name. Like many of the items inside, you can mix and match different materials and patterns for different parts of the chair. The Saddle Chair is one of the most expensive chairs in the store – cost around $20,000 depending on which materials you choose.
Price: $$$$
Not a fan of leather? Timothy Oulton recently launched a Noble Souls collection that uses vegetable dyes. Its sofa is extremely deep and comfortable – but not for small homes.
Address: 2/F, Horizon Plaza, 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
https://www.timothyoulton.com/
Casa Modernism (Horizon Plaza)
If you’re looking for original mid-century modern furniture [Related Article: Mid Century Modern furniture: Where to shop and more interior tips], Casa Modernism is a must-visit shop.
Casa Modernism reflects the owners’ love for natural materials, especially bronze and walnut.
“We’d like to offer furniture with great designs that are, at the same time, affordable. The founder loves working with bronze especially because the process of forging is more artsy and organic,” Veerle Cinar tells The Editors Company, who co-founded Casas Modernism with her husband.
The store also stocks items inspired by the couple’s love for travel in Southeast Asia. There are home candles, cushion covers and small angel sculptures inspired and made in Bali.
“The furniture with bronze element is more expensive but you’ll have it forever,” says Cinar. A Kashgar chair, fully forged in bronze, is $15,000 for example. Shitake is a walnut and bronze stool is $6,000.
TV cabinets and sideboards are customizable (ranges from $6-23k) while stools are about $800 to $6,000.
Price: $$-$$$
Fun fact: “Our home in Hong Kong looks exactly like the shop,” laughs Cinar. It’s a great sign of quality and passion when the designers live in their own work.
Address: 8/F, Horizon Plaza, 2 Lee Wing St., Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong
Link: https://www.casamodernism.com/
Manks
Okay, this is not exactly in Horizon Plaza, but it's close enough over in Wong Chuk Hang. We just included it because we thought lovers for classic Scandinavian design should not miss Manks.
Founded in 1996, Manks is a pioneer in bringing stylish furniture from the Scandinavian countries to Hong Kong.
In addition to heavyweights like Carl Hansen and Poul Henningsen, its 6,000-square-feet showroom in Wong Chuk Hang is home to many young and talented Nordic designs.
The Mater Collection by the Danish architect duo Space Copenhagen is one highlight.
Manks also has an antique collection of tableware, furniture, accessories and lightings.
Prices depend on the brands you’re looking for. A Ray Pendant Lamp cost $1,250 while a Finn Juhl Baker Sofa is $211,840.
Price: $$$-$$$$
Last words: Manks’ designer furniture leans towards the more expensive front -- but for the same brands stocked in other luxury home department stores in Hong Kong, Manks’ price is reasonable.
Address: 14F, Cheung Tak Industrial Building, 30 Heung Yip Road, Wong Chuk Hang
3. Central and Western (Hong Kong Island)
BoConcept
If you're looking for contemporary and high-quality furniture in Hong Kong, look no further than BoConcept. With over 300 stores worldwide, BoConcept is a global brand that offers a wide range of stylish and functional furniture for every room in your home. Their Hong Kong showroom is located in Central, Causeway Bay, and Sharin where you can browse their latest collections and get personalized design advice from their team of interior experts. From sofas and chairs to dining tables and storage solutions, BoConcept is a furniture shop in Hong Kong that offers a full range of furniture for your home.
Address (Central store): G/F, 73 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong
Link: https://www.boconcept.com/en-hk/
Fuurn
If you're looking for affordable designer furniture in Hong Kong that still boasts decent quality, Fuurn furniture store is definitely worth checking out. With a focus on simplicity, functionality, and affordability, Fuurn offers a wide range of stylish and modern furniture pieces that won't break the bank. From sofas and coffee tables to dining sets and storage solutions, their collection is curated to meet the needs of budget-conscious shoppers without sacrificing quality. Their Hong Kong showroom is based in Central, while their Kwai Chung Industrial showroom is bigger and offers a wider selection.
Address (Central): Level 1, 18A Aberdeen Street, Central, Hong Kong
Link: https://www.fuurn.com/
ALOT Living
“We adhere to an attitude, a continuation of the life of the trees, bring nature into your home,” states on ALOT Living’s website.
ALOT features furniture from more than 30 brands from Japan and Thailand that share a natural and cosy style.
Imagine Muji, but with more varieties.
It offers a comprehensive furniture selection from different price ranges.
A beautiful Caramella Bed Type A (by Hirashima from Japan) is between $29,480 and $39,050. Its Tipo TV Board 140 is $28,050.
Tsuji-Seisakusho has been making dining tables and chairs in Okawa, Fukuoka for the last eight decades. Its Hanne Dining Chair with leather upholstering cost $4,430 each.
While a sleek pantry table from FLO (a Thai brand) is $3,390 and its curvy Enso Sofa (two-seater) is only $3,990.
It also has a bigger location in D-Park, Tsuen Wan.
Price: $-$$$
Good to know: It also sells large wood slabs -- displayed in Central store -- for anyone looking for a centrepiece on the wall or trying to build his/her own furniture.
Address: G/f, 41 Gage Street, Central
Petit Bazaar
Petit Bazaar is definitely a go-to for us when we look for kids' furniture and decor. And actually, Petit Bazaar has got a lot of stuff that is fun even for adults to browse.
Petit Bazaar have been curating unique, high-quality home décor and furniture brands from Europe and across the globe.
Our family concept stores have been presenting well-made and eco-friendly products since 2010 that gives your home and loved ones a touch of Parisian chic.
You can find everything for your home from decorative ornaments, cute little nights, rugs and beddings to work desks, wardrobe and convertible beds!
Petit Bazaar has stores in Central, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, and K11 Musea - so you are bound to find one that's easy to get to.
Tip: Somewhat "hidden" upstairs, their Wan Chai store has a huge collection of furniture. Be sure to go there if kids' furniture in Hong Kong is what you're looking for!
Price: $$-$$$
Address:
80 Queen's Road East, Wanchai (this location has the most furniture on display)
41 Queen's Road Central, Central, Hong Kong
Shop 214, Lee Garden Two, Causeway Bay
Shop 201H, Level 2, The Pulse, Repulse Bay, Hong Kong
Shop B220 & B222, B2, K11 MUSEA, 18 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui
My Concept
Representing more than 40 brands from around the world, MyConcept offers a bit of every style for everyone.
Its impressive line-up features heavily on Italian and Scandinavian furniture – with names like Artemide, Valmori, Gubi and Norman Copenhagen. It also sells everything from wooden furniture from Japan, office design from New York City to Simmons mattress.
It’s the official authorized dealer for Moooi.
In addition to finding everyday furniture for Hong Kong, MyConcept is a good place to find that statement items for your home.
Moooi’s Pig Table ($25,358), anyone? Lazy Life’s Shark bean bag ($1,860)? Or that retro-futuristic sofa bed(s) ($18180) that looks like nothing you have ever seen by Innovation?
Price: $$-$$$$
Also for: There are now three MyConcept showrooms in Hong Kong. The biggest one is in Sai Wan, while the other two are in Causeway Bay in Lee Garden 3 and TimeSquare.
Address: Unit A & E,10/F, HK Industrial Building, 444 Des Voeux West, Hong Kong
Home styling project by The Editors Company with a shelf from MyConcept. See the full home story here.
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4. Wan Chai (Hong Kong Island)
Archetypal
Archetypal’s two-storey shop in the Star Street neighbourhood has an emphasis on Nordic design.
The shop, also an office, doesn’t have a lot of display space but it’s a good place to find designer lights that will make an impact in your home.
There are also chairs, some coffee tables and maybe one or two dining tables in store.
Prices are on the expensive side but the store offers two major sales per year (in December and in May).
Price: $$$-$$$$
More about Wan Chai: You can also combine a visit to Archetypal with a few interesting shops in the neighborhood like Lala Curio – a colorful and playful Hong Kong home décor boutique shop – and Kapok – a select shop for fashion and home accessories.
Wan Chai is also home to streets of home renovation shops from high-end tiles to curtains to bathroom sinks.
Address: G/F and 1/F, 15 Moon Street, Central
5. Kwun Tong & Kowloon East (Kowloon)
Ziinlife
Originating from Shanghai, Ziinlife’s Hong Kong showroom is also a co-working space -- which definitely adds a cool unique vibe to the store.
You won’t feel the usual pressure when going to a traditional store.
Ziinlife’s biggest attraction is its transformable and multi-functional furniture – that works perfectly with Hong Kong homes – with a playful twist.
Its Tree Folding Table ($3,899) is a table that can be turned into a console table or a room divider. Its Dali Round Table ($3,849) has an inclination end that would roll up when pushed against a wall.
The showroom is well-curated, showcasing only a handpicked selection of items usually.
Price: $$
Interior designer’s tip: What designers love Ziinlife most is its balance between functionality and playfulness. You may consider furnishing your place with two to three items here, but don’t overdo it.
Address: 5/F, New Media Tower, 82 Hung To Road, Kwun Tong
Home styling project by The Editors Company with Ziinlife's bookshelf and armchair. See the full home story here.
How Cafe
If you’re looking for solid wood furniture, especially with a Japanese touch, you have to visit How Café.
Spanning over 10,000 square feet, How Café sells Japanese style wood – mostly oak and walnut -- furniture. The quality is high – and so is the price.
A four-door sideboard from Hiromatsu (a Japanese brand for over eight decades) is about $25-30k.
Acme Furniture is another brand it represents. The Japanese brand is known for selling mid-century American style furniture with a nostalgic vibe. Its Windan Feather Sofa with fabric and ash wood costs $31-34k.
Price: $$$
Plan it as your last stop: How Café, as its name suggests, features a coffee shop/furniture store. It could be a great place to visit towards the end of your Kwun Tong furniture shopping trip, so you can sit down, rest, and review the pieces you’re interested in.
Address: 11/F, Ming Sang Industrial Building, Hing Yip St., Kwun Tong
6. Tsuen Wan (New Territories)
Commune Life
Singapore-based Commune Life has landed in Hong Kong for about a year.
Commune’s furniture tends to have darker, walnut, rustic and metal finishes, giving it a mid-century modern feel.
“This is a well set up store with well thought out studios that helps you visualize their products in a real home setting,” says Aaron Chin, founder of the Editors Company.
The style is bold, mature and masculine without looking too much like a cigar room.
Commune now has a few signature collections – all with a distinctive feature.
Bruno, for example, is a rustic and elegant collection featuring a lot of herringbone patterns and brass finishes. Rover, on the other hand, draws inspiration from equestrian style with a lot of grey tweed fabrics, leathers and dark beech wood.
Price ranges from $1,000 for a chair to $30,000 for a leather sofa. To give you a clearer idea, Rover 3-Seater Sofa is $16,800 and Bruno Coffee Table is $4,680.
You can check out its beautiful catalog on its website but its Facebook page is more useful in showing you its products and prices.
Price: $$-$$$
The only down-side? It’s a bit of a walk from the MTR station and other showrooms. But it’s worth combining your trip with a hangout session at The Mills, the textile factories-turned-design complex.
Address: Shop 120, The Mills, 45 Pak Tin Par St., Tsuen Wan
https://www.thecommunelife.com.hk/
Establo
Specializing in Nordic style furniture, Establo will win over any modern furniture lovers’ heart.
Establo’s style embrace clean lines, organic shapes and natural materials.
Establo doesn’t represent too many brands but have a leaner focuses on great designer furniture with timeless design. (We would seriously bring home its entire collection if we have the space and money).
Some of the pieces that aren’t easily found in other furniture stores in Hong Kong including &Tradition’s Palette Desk JH9 ($27,570) and Ferm Living’s Plant Box ($1,890).
Price: $$-$$$$
Saving tip: Establo has an outlet section for its on-sale products.
Address: 7/F, 3 Hoi Shing Road, Tsuen Wan
Home styling project by The Editors Company with Muuto pendant from Establo. See the full home story here.
7. Shatin and Fo Tan (New Territories)
HomeSquare
HomeSquare is a shopping mall dedicated to some of the best furniture stores Hong Kong has to offer - all in one place.
In addition to an IKEA store, it is home to more than 80 different furniture shops.
It’s where to find a variety of furniture from luxurious brands like Natuzzi to more rustic/boho options like TREE.
But it’s more than just sofas and tables, HomeSquare sells everything you need at home from mattress to safes to wallpaper.
Price: $-$$$$
Especially great for families: Located in a largely residential neighborhood, HomeSquare is like Horizon Plaza but with a keen focus to appeal to families. Below are a few of our favourite shops.
Address: 138 Sha Tin Rural Committee Road, Sha Tin
https://www.homesquare.com.hk/en/home
Lifetime Kidsrooms (HomeSquare)
With more than 40 years of history, the Danish children’s furniture brand promises safe and eco-friendly natural wood furniture for your little ones.
Its design is known for its “Lifetime’s module system” beds that allow users to adapt the beds to match the kids’ sizes and needs.
The made-in-Denmark beds cost anything from $6,656 (a base bed) to $22,208 (the Beach House Bed with a cute roof, all made of Pinewood).
Price: $$$-$$$$
Good to know: It also stocks a range of baby furniture from transformable cot ($9,216) to changing unit ($10,048).
Address: Shop 301, 138 Sha Tin Rural Committee Road, Sha Tin
https://www.lifetimekidsrooms.com/
Kartell (HomeSquare)
The 70-year-old Italian brand is a familiar household name for any furniture enthusiast.
Its Masters chairs or Louis Ghost chairs are often featured in home magazines.
Kartell’s style is innovative with simple curves and lines.
Its lighting designs are subtle but glamourous at the same time. Perfect for those who love colours and are looking for something different.
Price: $$$
Good to know: Kartell has multiple locations around Hong Kong including a Wong Chuk Hang showroom and a Central store.
Address: Shop 103, 138 Sha Tin Rural Committee Road, Sha Tin
http://shop.elighting.asia/kartell
PIY (HomeSquare)
Winning the German Reddot Design Award for five consecutive year, PIY offers another definition of flatpack furniture.
PIY, which stands for Play It Yourself, strives to turn traditional furniture into a toy. PIY’s furniture is often inspired by traditional crafts.
Nude Coat Stand uses tenon-and-mortise joint technique – joining pieces of wood without using any nails or glue but simply by connecting them at the right angle. Miao is a cabinet that comes with different colored stripes for you to build your own cabinet.
Price: $$
Good to know: PIY is also eco-conscious. In addition to sourcing its materials from first- and second-grade hardwood forest, its packaging is 100% recyclable.
Address: Shop 321, 138 Sha Tin Rural Committee Road, Sha Tin
Out of Stock
Out of Stock’s portfolio boasts a great line-up of Nordic and Japanese style furniture brands.
A few of our favourites include: Karimoku, a Japanese brand known for its grid pattern, retro-style K Chair; Brdr Kruger that was founded by the Kruger Brothers in 1886; Mitja is an interesting brand from Slovenia that has been building natural solid wood furniture using traditional craftsmanship for eight decades.
It has also created its own line of furniture. Founded in 2007, Out Of Stock is one of the pioneer furniture maker that has been promoting and focusing Scandinavian lifestyle in Hong Kong.
Its sideboards and cabinets range from $3,000 to $12,000.
Out Of Stock also has a cafe on the 12/F in the same building as its showroom in Fo Tan. It also has a Kwun Tong showroom.
Price: $$$
Two more things: The most thoughtful thing about Out Of Stock’s website is its “Ready-To-Go” catalog. It showcases all the furniture that they have in stock. It’s especially useful for those who can’t wait four months for their furniture to be made and shipped.
Address: G/F and 2/F, Fo Tan Industrial Building, 26-28 Au Pui Wan Street, Shatin
https://www.outofstock.com.hk/
8. Online Furniture Shop and Retailers (other than IKEA)
H&M Home
Like its fashion store, H&M Home offers a good collection of stylish home accessories.
Carefully curated, its collection is versatile, understated and subtle – it’s almost impossible to go wrong with anything you pick from there.
But like its fashion section, the inexpensive items aren’t of very good quality.
Cushion covers are usually under $100. A two-metre-long rattan rug is $279. Vases range between $50-$300 usually.
Price: $
Particularly great for: Inexpensive vases.
https://www2.hm.com/en_gb/customer-service/shopping-at-hm/local-store.HK0018.html
Muji
Muji’s furniture, with minimalist design and trust-worthy quality, doesn’t come cheap, especially its solid wood furniture.
We often turn to Muji when it comes to beddings and storage accessories like rattan baskets – which are good value for money and easy to mix and match.
Price: $-$$$
Must-have item: Its Beans Sofa is also a great addition to any home. It comes in two sizes with removable covers.
Francfranc
Founded in Japan, Franc Franc has been one of the most popular chained home and lifestyle brand in Hong Kong.
Its style is feminine and elegant with a touch of luxury.
On the other hand, its furniture isn’t as sturdily-built as we hope it can be.
Price: $$
What we love: We love Francfranc for its decorative products and its rug collection.
Zara Home
Slightly more expensive than H&M home, Zara Home’s offerings are more sophisticated and simplistic.
It has a nice selection of kitchenware, tableware and bathroom accessories. There are some decorative products from vases to rugs, too. A nice alternative to IKEA and H&M home.
Price: $
Link: https://www.zarahome.com/hk/
Homeless
Visiting some of the Homeless stores feels more like a kidult’s playroom than a furniture shop.
But beside playful accessories like the translucent Qeeboo Teddy Boy Table Lamp ($3,650) and Suck UK’s Coat Hook that resembles a Solar System ($398), Homeless boasts an impressive selection of international furniture brands.
We especially adore its lineup of young playful designer brands like Woud, &Tradition and Seletti.
As stated on their website, they strive to find “things that are functional but also fun to use, beautiful in details and out of the box designed, generally, objects that make you smile at heart!”
Price: $-$$$
Go online: Despite having multiple locations, Homeless’ showrooms are usually extremely cramped. It’s great for treasure-hunting but challenging if you’re looking for furniture pieces. On the contrary, it has a clean and user-friendly website that displays all its goods in one place.
Link: https://homeless.hk/
Staunton & Henry
Staunton & Henry is where we go for a large selection of furniture and accessories, many of which are difficult to find otherwise in furniture stores in Hong Kong. Thanks to its lack of a physical location and efficient procurement, it is able to offer good quality decor at great value.
Founder James Hepple
The company was founded by James Hepple, an Australian who has lived in Hong Kong for 15 years. "I've always loved interior design, and enjoyed renovating and decorating my own home here. Though that process, I realised there was a real lack of affordable but stylish home decor stores - especially in the online space. And I think home decor is one area where browsing online, in some ways can actually be a better experience than in store.", says James.
The designers at the Editors Company frequent its website for its tasteful rug selection ($500 to $8,000). They’re of a decent quality and has the textures/thickness to match. Staunton & Henry works with quite a few smaller rug manufacturers, mainly in India, China and Nepal.
"In terms of a section dedicated to rugs, it think it evolved from being one of the first categories we focused on when we started in 2014 - simply because good quality rugs at a reasonable price where very hard to find in Hong Kong. So we looked beyond what was available from local suppliers and importers, and found some great quality hand made items in the countries we import from, that customers seem to like. And we completely overhaul the collection once a year which keeps it fresh.", says James.
Price: $$
Also great for: It’s also a good place to look for small furniture and accessories for those finishing touches.
Amara
If you're looking for high-quality home accessories to complement your furniture, look no further than Amara Home Accessories. As a leading online retailer of luxury homeware and furnishings, Amara offers a wide range of stylish and functional home accessories from some of the world's top brands. From designer vases and decorative mirrors to elegant tableware and soft furnishings, Amara has everything you need to add the finishing touches to your home. With fast and reliable shipping to Hong Kong and a dedicated customer service team, shopping with Amara is a hassle-free experience. So why wait? Visit Amara Home Accessories online store today and discover why they're one of the best places to buy quality home accessories in Hong Kong.
Link: https://www.amara.com/hk
Miss Amara (Rugs)
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Looking to add warmth and texture to your home with a stylish rug? Look no further than Miss Amara, an online store specializing in high-quality and affordable rugs. With a wide range of designs, colors, and sizes to choose from, Miss Amara has a rug for every room in your home. Whether you're looking for a cozy shag rug or a modern geometric design, their collection of rugs is curated to meet the highest standards of quality and style. With fast and reliable shipping to Hong Kong and a commitment to exceptional customer service, shopping with Miss Amara is a seamless experience. So why wait? Visit Miss Amara online store today and discover why they're one of the best places to buy quality rugs in Hong Kong.
Link: https://missamara.hk/
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