Furniture and home accessories form the range at The One, the UAE chain founded in Abu Dhabi in 1996. Muya Abyssinian Crafts works with handwoven Ethiopian cotton textiles, producing household goods through its Addis Ababa craft business. Amman's AlBurgan Handicrafts draws on Jordanian heritage for its cushions and tableware, alongside a range of bags and kaftans.
What makes great home & design?
This plate lists 405 shops in 72 countries. Paris has the most with 31, followed by Colombo with 8. Among these shops, 12 describe made-to-order work and 35 sell online, going by their own descriptions.
Ask who designed and made it: ask for the designer and the maker, which are not always the same studio.
Ask about lead times: larger pieces are often made to order, so ask how long delivery takes.
Ask about shipping abroad: ask who arranges packing and insurance for delivery to your country, and who pays any duties.
Explore home & design
Use the city plates when they appear below, or open any store for its official door and related ORBIS city and craft links.
Home of the 1993 collective that made Dutch design famous — the milk-bottle chandelier and chest-of-drawers-on-a-strap were born here; part shop, part manifesto.
Best for Conceptual Dutch design at the source
Droog — Dutch for 'dry,' as in the humor — began in 1993 when Renny Ramakers and Gijs Bakker assembled young Dutch designers' work into a Milan exhibition that changed design history: Tejo Remy's chest of drawers strapped from salvaged drawers, his rag chair, Rody Graumans' chandelier of 85 bare bulbs — conceptual, ironic, anti-perfectionist objects that made Dutch design the world's most discussed movement of the decade. The Staalstraat premises in Amsterdam serve as store, gallery, and archive of that legacy: Droog editions and re-editions alongside newer conceptual work, in a canalside setting with courtyard garden. The objects are arguments as much as products — design about design, wit as material. The 85 Lamps chandelier and Remy pieces remain the icons; the smaller editions make portable conceptual souvenirs. Few stores anywhere sell a movement this directly.
Walk through to the courtyard garden behind the store; the premises are half the exhibit, and the small editions by the till make the movement portable.
Four floors of Danish design orthodoxy since 1941 — the department store as national museum, everything purchasable. With artistic consultant Brita Drewsen, Dessau's BO presented fully arranged interiors rather than isolated stock — contemporary accounts describe the 1925–28 concept as previously unseen.
Best for Danish design under one roof
Illums Bolighus has traded on Amagertorv since 1941 as Copenhagen's — and by widespread consent Scandinavia's — definitive design department store: four floors given entirely to Nordic living, from furniture and lighting to ceramics, glass, textiles, and kitchenware. The store functions as a permanent survey of Danish modern and its heirs: Wegner and Jacobsen chairs, PH lamps, Kay Bojesen's teak monkey, Stelton and Georg Jensen steel, contemporary studio ceramics — the canon and its newest additions under one roof, staged with the store's celebrated Christmas displays as seasonal high point. For visitors it solves a real problem: Danish design is scattered across dozens of makers, and Illums assembles the whole argument in one building on Strøget. Buy the small classics — a Bojesen animal, a PH glass shade — as the portable essence of the Danish home.
Ship large purchases rather than carrying — the store handles export smoothly — and start at the top floor, working down as the rooms move from furniture to hand-luggage scale.
Yong Koon began hand-casting pewter in Kuala Lumpur in 1885, and five generations later Royal Selangor remains the world's best-known pewter house. It still finishes drinkware, tableware, and decorative objects by hand, alongside collaborations with institutions like the British Museum.
Kohchosai Kosuga began in 1898 as an Imperial bamboo purveyor in Tokyo, relocating to Kyoto in 1949 and taking its current name in 1971. Its Kyoto flagship, opened in 2011, sells hand-woven baskets, trays and tea-ceremony utensils alongside contemporary redesigns.
Best for Hand-woven baskets, trays and tea-ceremony utensils alongside contemporary redesigns
Kohchosai Kosuga began in 1898 as Kosuga Shoten, a Tokyo bamboo wholesaler founded by Kenzo Kosuga in the Nihonbashi district, supplying woven bamboo ware to the Japanese Imperial household. The early business built a reputation well beyond Japan, taking awards at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair, the 1910 Japan-British Exhibition in London and the 1911 Dresden International Hygiene Exhibition. Wartime bombing forced the second generation, Chojiro Kosuga, to relocate the workshop to Kyoto in 1949, betting that the city's standing as the center of Japanese traditional craft would let the bamboo work keep developing; the company took its current name, Kohchosai Kosuga, in 1971, honoring family ancestor Kohcho Ueda, an Edo-period artist whose aesthetic still shapes the house style. Production still starts with bamboo hand-harvested in the cold winter months, split with a specialty blade called a kiku-wari, then dyed or lacquered before being woven by hand into tightly patterned baskets, trays and tea-ceremony utensils. The current line runs to roughly 1,000 products, and under managing director Tatsuyuki Kosuga the workshop has taken on international design collaborations, including a leather-and-bamboo Sartorial Collection with the Danish studio OeO, sold alongside the traditional woven forms rather than replacing them. The Kyoto flagship, opened in 2011 on Sanjo-dori, carries both.
Milan lighting company founded 1959 by Ernesto Gismondi and Sergio Mazza, maker of Richard Sapper's 1972 Tizio lamp and Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina's 1986 Tolomeo, both held in MoMA and the Met's permanent collections.
Best for Tolomeo task lamps.
Artemide was founded in 1959 near Milan (in Pregnana Milanese) by Ernesto Gismondi, an aerospace engineer, and designer Sergio Mazza, a pairing that shaped the company's identity as a lighting maker solving structural and technical problems through design. Its two most recognized products are the Tizio desk lamp, designed by Richard Sapper in 1972, and the Tolomeo desk lamp, designed by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina in 1986 - both are held in the permanent design collections of New York's Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The company frames its design approach as treating illumination as both a technical and an emotional problem.
Milanese plastic-design revolution — Componibili, Louis Ghost, and transparent icons since 1949. Componibili launched square first then cylindrical at Salone 1967. Salone states they are in MoMA New York and Centre Pompidou permanent collections.
French linens of château bedrooms — 400-thread heritage since 1845. Stocked at Galeries Lafayette in Paris. The Yves Delorme retail name dates from the early-1980s association of Dominique Fremaux with bath-linen designer Yves Delorme; the Fremaux mill is 1845.
Best for 400-thread château linens woven from Egyptian long-staple cotton since 1845
Frette has made luxury linens in Monza, Italy since 1860, supplying sheets to grand hotels and royal trousseaux. Its linens are still woven in Italy, and the house is also known today for cashmere throws.
Family-owned since 1928, Uwajimaya anchors Seattle's International District as an Asian grocery and specialty market. Its Japanese-forward selection runs alongside housewares, gifts and a food court.
Best for Japanese-forward Asian grocery, housewares, gifts, and a food court, family-run since 1928
Rubelli has woven silk and velvet in Venice since 1889, supplying fabric for the La Fenice opera house and grand interiors. Its furnishing textiles are still woven today at its own mill in the Como area.
Best for Silk velvets and Venetian furnishing fabrics.
A family workshop producing brass, wood, and leather objects including bookends, ashtrays, and small sculptures. The workshop was founded at Bernardgasse in 1906 and has been run by four generations of the Auböck family.
Best for Family workshop producing brass, wood, and leather objects including bookends, ashtrays
Italian lighting manufacturer founded 1962 in Merano by Dino Gavina and Cesare Cassina, soon joined by designers Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni; headquarters moved to Brescia in 1962-64, where the Arco floor lamp was created.
Best for The Arco and design lighting.
Flos was founded in 1962 by Dino Gavina and Cesare Cassina in Merano, Italy. The Castiglioni brothers, Achille and Pier Giacomo, along with designer Tobia Scarpa, joined shortly afterward. Under Sergio Gandini the company's headquarters moved to Brescia, near Milan, where Flos remains based today. The Castiglionis' Arco floor lamp, designed in 1962 - a long steel arm curving from a Carrara marble base to a chrome shade - became one of the defining pieces of postwar Italian design. Flos is now part of the Flos B&B Italia Group.
The tea caddy perfected, 1875 — six generations hand-fitting copper and tin lids that sigh shut in seven seconds; café in an old tram depot next door.
Best for Heirloom tea caddies
The test of a Kaikado tea caddy takes seven seconds. Set the lid on the body and let go: it descends on its own — slowly, evenly, with a sound the house describes as a sigh — and seats itself airtight without a thread, a clasp, or a push. That descent is the product. Since 1875, six generations of one family have hand-fitted copper and tin to tolerances that make a lid and body behave like two halves of one thought, and the caddy that results keeps tea leaves in the dark, dry stillness they demand better than anything invented since.
Nothing about the object announces itself. A new Kaikado caddy is bright metal; a used one is a diary — copper darkening over decades of handling into a patina that records its owner's kitchen, hands, and years. The house encourages this. These are heirloom objects in the literal sense: bought once, handed down, returned occasionally to the workshop where a sixth-generation craftsman will service what his great-great-grandfather's customer bought.
Next door, in an old tram depot, the family runs its café — the caddies in working use, tea kept as it should be kept, the product demonstrating itself without a word of marketing. That adjacency is very Kyōto and very Kaikado: the thing, made properly, shown working, for a century and a half. Seven seconds, six generations, one family, and a lid that closes like a held breath released.
UAE furniture and home-decor chain founded 1996 in Abu Dhabi by Swedish entrepreneur Thomas Lundgren, staging seasonal in-store home-fashion shows; now roughly 31 stores across the Middle East.
Best for Distinctive furniture, home accessories, and eclectic design
The One Total Home Experience was founded by Swedish entrepreneur Thomas Lundgren, who opened the first store in Abu Dhabi in 1996. Lundgren has described the store concept as 'theatres' - staging seasonal home-fashion shows within the stores rather than presenting furniture as static stock. The chain's furniture and accessories draw on Middle Eastern and Asian design influences, sold as heavier wood pieces and statement decor rather than flat-pack basics. In 2007, Arabian Business magazine named The One among the GCC's 50 Most Admired Companies. The company has continued to expand its store formats, including a newer concept location at Dubai Hills Mall (2024). The One now operates roughly 31 stores across the Middle East.
Family-run since 1989, this Jabal Amman workshop makes handmade home decor drawn from Jordanian heritage, from cushions and tableware to bags and kaftans. Its showroom gathers the full range of textiles and gifts.
Best for Handmade Jordanian home decor, textiles, gifts
Founder Belle Yemofio moved into interior design after more than thirteen years in banking, building EllenDavis from Tse Addo, Accra. Her father and two brothers are architects, and the practice has won International Property Awards.
IKRAFT Interiors is based in Achimota, Accra, and designs kitchen cabinets and wardrobes for the home. The studio describes itself as taking a client-first approach and using eco-friendly materials.
NextHome Ghana was established by MK Business Group in 2015 as an architectural studio on 4th Otswe Street in Osu. It combines architecture and interior design under one studio in Accra.
Best for Architecture and interior design in Accra
The Velvet Hut runs a design studio at C14 F79 Sakumono Estates in Accra, offering interior design and fit-out services. Its retail side stocks recycled glassware and Bolga floor mats made by Ghanaian artisans.
Best for Interior design and Ghanaian-made home decor
Jordan River Designs turns Jordanian social enterprise into polished objects for the home—rugs, baskets, tableware, furniture, accessories and gifts made through community craft programs. The appeal is not charity dressing but serious Bedouin-influenced workmanship, with women and refugee artisans placed at the center of the official story.
Best for Handmade Jordanian objects shaped by Bedouin craft and community production
A craft showroom selling handmade objects produced with Jordanian master artisans, including embroidery, woodwork, textiles, and homeware. Turquoise Mountain works with artisans to preserve craft traditions and connect their work with buyers.
Best for Embroidery, woodwork, textiles, and homeware handmade by Jordanian master artisans
HKLIVING is a home-design brand founded in 2008 by Emiel Hetsen and Sander Klaver. Its collections span furniture and lighting as well as ceramics and textiles. Vintage references inform the range, which is sold through a wider dealer network rather than a single verified Amsterdam shop.
Best for Retro-influenced furniture, ceramics and home accessories
HKliving was created by Emiel Hetsen and Sander Klaver, with the brand name taking both of their initials. Based in Dronten, Netherlands, the company designs contemporary, bohemian, and industrial-style home furnishings and accessories that reference design traditions from around the world and different time periods. The brand's aesthetic combines vintage inspiration—particularly 1970s aesthetics—with modern design sensibilities. HKliving's product range extends across lighting, textiles, tableware, and household items. The most popular collection features bold 1970s-inspired ceramic mugs, plates, and bowls in distinctive color combinations. The brand's design philosophy draws inspiration from multiple sources, creating distinctive home accessories and lifestyle pieces that blend Eastern design references with Western contemporary aesthetics. Products are distributed internationally through specialty retailers and online channels, emphasizing the intersection of vintage charm and modern function.
The small shop is run by Finnish-born Ange Furrer-Larsen, which explains the Nordic thread in its Alpine setting. Selected home accessories and compact gifts occupy the space rather than a broad souvenir assortment.
Colibrí's Antigua store carries woven tableware, accessories and bed-and-corridor textiles in a contemporary presentation. Ordering and shipping information are available through its site.
Best for Contemporary woven Guatemalan textiles for home and personal use
Hilosophy makes handmade textile products meant for the home and for days at the beach. The shop gives its address as 5a Avenida Norte 33 in La Antigua Guatemala.
A Future Perfect sells home accessories, stationery, prints, lighting and gifts by Greek and international designers. Its cross-category edit suits compact design purchases rather than substantial furniture projects.
Best for Home accessories, stationery, prints, and lighting by Greek and international designers
Medley sells ceramics, prints, textiles, stationery and small objects by Greek makers in Koukaki. Its scale makes it useful for design-led gifts that travel easily without resorting to generic souvenirs.
Best for Ceramics, prints, textiles, and stationery by Greek makers.
A design shop selling furniture, lighting, tabletop objects, books, and accessories selected from independent makers. George Karras and Angela Koutroulaki opened the shop in 2014.
Best for Furniture, lighting, and tabletop objects from independent makers
Mango's Paseo de Gracia flagship is a Barcelona clothing store with ranges for women and men. A 2021 refurbishment introduced a Mediterranean-influenced interior across two floors, according to reporting on the reopening. The business began in Barcelona in 1984, although that first shop occupied a different address on the avenue.
Best for Mango women’s and men’s clothing in Barcelona
Karen Chekerdjian designs sculptural furniture, lighting and objects in metal, marble and brass from her studio and showroom in Beirut's Karantina district.
Brennan's Irish Linens was founded in Belfast by Eileen Brennan, drawing on more than 20 years of experience, and makes Irish linen clothing, accessories and homeware designed and handcrafted in Ireland.
Maven occupies a former bank on Belfast's Lisburn Road, bringing furniture and lighting together with smaller homewares. Sisters Catherine and Patricia McGinnis founded the business, selecting international design brands alongside independent makers. The shop offers advice for larger purchases as well as objects that can be carried home such as cards or candles.
Best for Design furniture, lighting and homewares in Belfast
Maven brings furniture and homewares into a former bank on Belfast's Lisburn Road. The setting gives larger pieces room to be seen together, while the selection also includes small objects that do not require furnishing a whole room. Sisters Catherine and Patricia McGinnis founded the business with an interest in design, choosing international brands alongside independent makers. The shop's current range extends from sofas and lighting to cards and candles.
The useful distinction is between Maven as a retailer and the makers it represents. Irish work sits alongside furniture and objects sourced elsewhere, so the location of the shop does not tell you where an individual piece was made. A visit allows those different materials and designs to be compared in person. For a larger purchase, the team offers the opportunity to arrange time for tailored advice, including help with a sofa or dining setup. The current premises are at 364 Lisburn Road, with an accessible entrance and onsite parking described by the shop. Smaller purchases can be browsed without turning the visit into a full interiors consultation.
Mikiko Sato converted her Beppu home into a bamboo workshop and shop, weaving madake baskets, bags, accessories and everyday objects after training at the city's Traditional Bamboo Crafts Center. Her work won the President's Award at the 2016 Bamboo Crafts in Daily Life exhibition, and the space doubles as a café where visitors watch the weaving up close.
Best for Handwoven madake baskets, bags and accessories
Moriguchi is a second-generation Beppu workshop on Baba street whose madake baskets, sieves, bags and flower vases are made in the tradition that earned Beppu bamboo craft its 1979 national Traditional Craft designation. The family splits and weaves Oita-grown bamboo by hand, producing both utilitarian ware and contemporary decorative pieces.
Best for Traditional and contemporary bamboo basketry
Hjertholm has sold Scandinavian arts and crafts in Bergen since 1930. Its current shop is on the 5th floor of Galleriet at Torgallmenningen 8, carrying ceramics, glass, textiles, jewelry and gifts from more than 80 local, Norwegian and Scandinavian makers.
Best for Scandinavian ceramics, glass, textiles, jewelry, and handmade gifts
Local Turkish textiles with revamped traditional designs — pestemal towels, bath accessories, and home textiles. The quality reflects Bodrum's textile heritage. Beautiful, functional pieces.
Best for Local Turkish textiles with revamped traditional designs — pestemal towels, bath accessories
Avenida del Libertador 218, Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina / Buenos Aires / Argentina
Natural onyx, alpaca silver, horn and carved bone recur across trays, ice buckets, frames and table pieces. The Libertador showroom lets visitors see how Art Deco geometry is translated through Argentine workshop materials.
ANŪT works from a Zamalek shop on Shagaret El Dor, selling hand-painted Fayoum pottery, embroidered linens, tapestries and glassware made by potters, weavers and embroiderers across Egypt. The homeware brand runs its own embroidery school and an artist residency to keep traditional craftsmanship in practice.
Maison Tarbouche makes-to-order Egyptian home décor and furniture, mirrors, vases, cushions, rugs and Egyptian cotton bedding, produced by local artisans in woodwork, metalwork, textiles and basketry. It describes itself as an ambassador for the Egyptian handicrafts community and dispatches shipments out of Egypt.
Best for Bespoke Egyptian home decor and furniture
Markaz is a social enterprise that sells handcrafted lifestyle and home products made by local Egyptian artisans, each often combining several traditional craft techniques originating in different areas of Egypt. It is run by co-founders Mohammed Amin and Naila El Shishiny, who work to preserve and revive Egyptian craft traditions region by region.
Best for Handcrafted egyptian textiles and accessories
Mungo is a Cape Town house for handwoven kitchen and table linens, bedding, flat weave towels made at their mill in Plettenberg Bay. Founded in 1998; Designed and woven at the Mungo Mill in Plettenberg Bay, South Africa; Worldwide shipping stated.
Best for Handwoven kitchen and table linens, bedding
Founded in Cape Town in 2008 by designer Heather Moore, Skinny laMinx grew from hand-screenprinted fabric into an international textile and homeware label. In early 2026, Moore stepped back from manufacturing to refocus on studio-based design work.
Best for Founded in Cape Town in 2008 by designer Heather Moore
Skinny laMinx began in 2008, when Cape Town designer Heather Moore started screenprinting her own patterns onto fabric, in her words, 'just for fun.' The hobby grew into an international textile and homeware label, with Moore's graphic, mid-century-leaning motifs, birds, leaves, cut-paper shapes, appearing on fabric, cushions, aprons and tea towels sold from her own retail space and stocked by independent shops abroad, including a U.S. stockist relationship documented as far back as 2009.
In early 2026, Moore made a significant change to how the business operates: citing 'massive changes in exports to the US,' she stepped back from running the manufacturing side of Skinny laMinx and returned to her own studio to explore what she describes as 'a new expression for the playful, patterned energy' the brand built its name on. The company still maintains a retail presence at Cape Town's V&A Waterfront, and Moore continues to design and share new work through her studio and social channels, even as the wholesale production model she ran for close to fifteen years is no longer the center of the business. For a label that grew out of one person's fabric hobby, the 2026 pivot is in some ways a return to that original, smaller-scale footing.
Tresors El Mamoun gathers Moroccan home accessories and gifts - tableware, decorative brass and silverwork, glassware, and textiles - drawn from the country's craft traditions. The Casablanca store leans toward the ornate, gift-oriented end of Moroccan decor.
Best for Moroccan home accessories and decorative gifts
Rue du Village 76, 1874 Champéry / Champéry / Switzerland
La Loggia combines a village shop with home-staging and curtain services for local interiors. Staff can assist in German, English, French or Russian, useful for visitors arranging work on a second home.
Best for Understanding how Champéry’s domestic taste differs from generic alpine décor
Gift shop specializing in primitive and country-style home décor, candles, and handcrafted goods from area crafters. It carries seasonal and rustic Appalachian pieces.
Neighborly is a woman-owned Chicago shop built around indie-made and ethically made gifts, home goods and artwork. It supports more than 200 small businesses, favors transparent and eco-conscious production, and buys from Midwest makers whenever possible.
Best for Ethically sourced home goods, gifts, art and Chicago-made objects
Havelock City Mall brings fashion and homeware stores together with food outlets in Colombo. Its entertainment offer includes a cinema and gaming facilities, with a children's play area also listed by the mall. The tenant directory is the place to check individual shops, since the mall itself is a venue rather than the maker of the goods sold inside.
Best for Multi-store shopping, food and cinema in Colombo
Home-goods shop in Battaramulla, part of Greater Colombo, Sri Lanka, selling furniture, rugs, lamp shades, ceramics and decor made using traditional Sri Lankan handicraft techniques with a contemporary design twist; most pieces can be custom-ordered.
Best for Sri Lankan rugs, crockery, furniture, and home objects
Kalaya is a home-decor and furniture shop operating from Pannipitiya Road in Pelawatta, Battaramulla, a suburb within Greater Colombo. The shop sells furniture, rugs, lamp shades, candles, tea sets and other decorative objects made using traditional Sri Lankan craft techniques with a contemporary design sensibility. A notable feature is custom ordering: furniture and rugs can reportedly be made to a customer's specified colors and dimensions.
Odel Home covers bedding, tableware, kitchen tools, décor and small furniture for contemporary Sri Lankan interiors. The department-store format makes it practical for coordinating several household categories in one trip.
Best for Home furnishings, kitchenware, bedding, and small furniture for contemporary Sri Lankan homes
A home-design flagship selling monochrome tableware, ceramics, furniture, antiques, decorative objects, and clothing by Sri Lankan designers. Its Galle Road flagship occupies three floors.
Best for Home-design flagship selling monochrome tableware, ceramics, furniture, antiques, decorative objects
Curated home and lifestyle boutique offering Scandinavian-influenced décor, kitchenware, ceramics and organisation products for modern Sri Lankan homes.
Best for Scandinavian-influenced décor, kitchenware, ceramics, and home organisation for modern Sri Lankan homes
DORA is a mother-and-daughter interior and vintage shop run by Frida Frank and Sara Aagaard on Værnedamsvej. The edit mixes design objects and vintage finds with small exclusive collaborations developed directly with selected designers.
Best for Homeware, gifts, glass, ceramics, textiles and stationery
HAY's concept store — the full range of HAY furniture, accessories, and collaborations in a beautiful Østerbro showroom. The seasonal sales are among Copenhagen design lovers.
Best for The HAY collection, the Østerbro showroom, and the seasonal sales.
The design house of the Norm 69 lamp — Jan Andersen and Poul Madsen's 1999 challenge to Scandinavian convention, its flagship a 1,700 m² former cinema where furniture, lighting and fragrance are staged like exhibitions.
Médina (x Boulevard Martin Luther King, Rue 23) / Online
Diom is a Dakar house for furniture, handwoven textiles and interior objects. Made in Senegal; Online shop active; international coverage is not clearly stated.
Best for Furniture, handwoven textiles and interior objects
A clothing and home-textile flagship selling hand-spun khadi, naturally dyed garments, accessories, quilts, and rugs. The label describes its production approach as seed-to-stitch.
Best for Hand-spun khadi, naturally dyed garments, quilts, and rugs made seed-to-stitch
11.11/eleven eleven is the Delhi-based label of Mia Morikawa, a graphic-design graduate of Central Saint Martins, and Shani Himanshu, who trained in fashion design at Milan's Domus Academy. Operating under parent company CellDSGN, the two built the brand around what they call a 'seed to stitch' philosophy: garments made from indigenous cotton, hand-spun and hand-loom woven, then finished using miniature tie-dye, hand painting, and quilting techniques learned from artisan communities across India. Every piece is dyed with 100% natural colorants rather than synthetic ones, and the label frames the process as regenerative rather than merely sustainable -- nitrogen-rich runoff from its natural dyeing is redirected to fertilize the fields of the same rural communities that supply the cotton and the labor. That closed loop, alongside the deliberate rejection of industrial mass production, has made 11.11 a reference point in India's slow-fashion movement, sold through the label's own flagship on Lodhi Road in New Delhi as well as internationally. The name itself nods to symmetry and intention -- 11:11 as a moment of alignment -- carried through into a catalogue of khadi clothing, naturally dyed textiles, quilts and rugs built to outlast trend cycles rather than follow them.
Artisan Luxe is described as a Delhi boutique for Indian lighting, glass, rugs and table linens. Its Facebook profile is the available first-party source for current objects, projects and Mehar Chand Market details.
Best for Indian lighting, glass, rugs, and table linen
Nicobar offers contemporary clothing and homeware through a collection that describes its design perspective as rooted in India. Its home range includes tableware and serving pieces alongside decorative objects, with clothing available for women and men. Gifts can therefore range from something for the dining table to a wearable item, rather than one narrow product category.
Best for Contemporary clothing, tableware and gifts for the home
Nicobar is a lifestyle brand whose identity is modern, with mindful design rooted in India. The range moves between clothing and the home. One design language connects women's and men's wear with dining and textiles, then extends further to furniture and gifts. Nico Core provides a recurring foundation, while NicoSera is presented as an evening edit. A named collaboration with Rajesh Pratap Singh adds another authored collection within the clothing programme. Home categories are equally specific: dinner sets, serveware and drinkware, with table linen beside barware. Storage and lighting occupy related categories with decorative objects. The Singleton Social collaboration appears among Nicobar's home collections. Gifting is treated as its own service through a concierge, e-gift cards and occasion-led selections. This structure makes Nicobar different from a fashion label that merely adds a few accessories. Clothing, table rituals and interiors are developed as parallel expressions of the same India-rooted point of view. Named collections prevent that breadth from becoming anonymous. Nico Core supplies continuity while NicoSera defines a particular time of day, and designer collaborations introduce a distinct author. Together they give the merchant a legible framework across apparel and objects alongside gifts.
The Decor Kart brings brass objects, ceramics, rugs, planters and candles into a broad home-accessories catalogue. It suits shoppers assembling layered interiors, though material and dimensions should be checked carefully online.
Opened in 2011 by City Bird owners Andy and Emily Linn as their sister store next door, Nest fills a historic Cass Corridor space with home goods, glassware, plants, candles and local foods. Vintage 1920s library shelves and restored general-store fixtures frame the merchandise.
Homes r Us sells furniture, lighting, rugs, cushions and accessories through large-format Qatar showrooms. Coordinated room displays help buyers judge scale and combine pieces across living, dining and bedroom categories.
Best for Furniture, lighting, rugs, and cushions for modern living
Opened in November 2020 by Mike and Amiee, this family-run shop stocks Made-in-Idaho furniture, rugs, wall decor, and metal and wood signs alongside locally made goods with Teton and Idaho themes. The couple doubled their floor space in early 2021 as inventory grew.
Run by Emirati designer Aljoud Lootah from Dubai Design District, this studio makes furniture, lighting, objects and jewellery drawn from Emirati craft traditions. Pieces are produced as limited editions and bespoke commissions rather than mass retail.
Natural fabrics for clothing and interiors are the centre of the Dublin shop, including Irish linen, wool tweed and lace. Liberty cottons and silks sit beside notions, giving dressmakers both base cloth and finishing materials.
Best for Fabrics, haberdashery supplies, sewing classes and made-to-measure services
Jennifer Slattery designs Irish-made linens, clothing and homewares from a Smithfield textile studio. The shop connects finished pieces with the designer’s own prints, natural fibres and small-scale local production.
Best for Irish-made linens, clothing, and homewares designed by Jennifer Slattery
STABLE of Ireland brings Irish linen and handwoven textiles to a shop in Dublin's Westbury Mall, just off Grafton Street. Its clothing and scarf collections sit alongside home textiles. The brand works with weavers and other makers across the island of Ireland, giving traditional textile skills a place in contemporary designs.
Best for Irish linen, woven scarves and home textiles in central Dublin
STABLE of Ireland is a useful stop for someone interested in textiles rather than a general souvenir assortment. Its Dublin shop sits in Westbury Mall, just off Grafton Street, with scarves and clothing alongside pieces for the home. Linen and woven fabrics are central to the collection, so comparing their feel in person is part of the reason to visit.
The brand works with makers across the island of Ireland, including weavers and knitters in both north and south. It draws on skills associated with rural life and gives them new uses in contemporary clothing and household textiles. That approach connects a scarf or throw to a craft tradition without requiring the buyer to choose a historical reproduction.
Irish making is an important part of STABLE's work, but its own sourcing statement includes the qualification that this happens where feasible. Check the individual piece if manufacturing origin is important to your purchase. The shop presents the full range and offers a place to ask about the textile and the people behind it.
Textile studio in Florence's Oltrarno district, founded 2009 by Margherita Pandolfini and Karl Jorns as La Serra MK; hand silk-screens and paints one-of-a-kind home textiles inside a converted 15th-century greenhouse.
Best for Hand-loomed textiles from the Oltrarno.
La Serra MK Textile Atelier is a textile studio in Florence's Oltrarno district, founded in 2009 by Margherita Pandolfini, who studied fine art and sculpture at Camberwell College of Arts in London, and Karl Jorns, an architecture- and design-trained partner who had previously lived and worked in Brazil. The studio rebranded as La Serra MK in 2013. It operates out of a converted greenhouse attached to a 15th-century palace, working with silk-screen printing, hand painting and digital design to produce one-of-a-kind textile pieces for the home, made using Italian fabric and produced entirely in Florence.
A group of rooms selling ethically sourced homeware, Japanese tableware, candles, soaps, brushes, and handmade decorations.
Best for Ethically sourced homeware, Japanese tableware, candles, and handmade decorations
Kelvin Rooms occupies the first floor of 39A Otago Street, above the Perch & Rest café at the corner of Otago Street and Otago Lane, in Glasgow's Kelvinbridge district. Trading online as Kelvin Apothecary, the shop describes its purpose as helping to 'promote a more conscious, ethical way of life' by 'creating and curating functional and beautiful lifestyle products using sustainable, raw materials and processes' — a philosophy that shapes both the goods it stocks and, in some cases, those it makes itself. The range spans ethically sourced homeware, Japanese tableware, candles, soaps, and brushes, alongside handmade decorative pieces, assembled with an emphasis on natural materials and traceable, low-impact production over mass-manufactured alternatives. The shop is a small, team-run operation; its published materials name Emma, credited with the founding vision, working alongside production manager Niamh on sourcing and making. Set within a converted first-floor space rather than a ground-level shopfront, Kelvin Rooms functions as much as a considered, editorially curated selection of sustainable lifestyle goods as a conventional shop — its stated aim being to keep customers 'in touch with nature' through the everyday objects it sells, from tableware to bath and body items, sourced or made with an explicit ethical standard running through the range.
A home and gift shop selling European-sourced glassware, candles, stationery, and decorative objects. The business moved from a Barras Market stall into a permanent Saltmarket-area shop in 2024.
Best for European glassware, candles, and stationery
Modern Love Store sells design-led homeware and stationery at 8 Parnie Street in Glasgow city centre. It is a short street beside the railway line where a pet shop has traded for over a hundred years. Owner Sarah Gibbons started the business in 2020, when her career in music events stopped under lockdown restrictions. Her own house was already full of the colourful objects she liked. She asked two friends whether they would buy such things if she imported them from Holland and Denmark. They said yes and helped her at the start. The first physical spot was in the Cooperage on Glasgow's Southside, followed by a two-year stint at the Barras market. Then came the move to Parnie Street, where the shop number eight happens to be her lucky number. The shop describes itself as small and independent, and women-owned. It stocks only pieces the owners would welcome into their own homes. Hand-blown glass vases and quirky candlesticks sit with stationery and tableware sourced mostly from Europe and America, along with work by local artists. The Sunday Times Style Magazine has listed it among the UK's fifty most stylish independent shops, a listing the shop cites on its own site. Online orders can be collected in the shop or delivered within the UK.
Glasgow textile and wallpaper studio founded 1990 by Alistair McAuley and Paul Simmons, Glasgow School of Art graduates; hand-prints its designs in a three-floor West End mill studio.
Best for Textiles and wallpaper from this Glasgow studio, est. 1990
Timorous Beasties was founded in Glasgow in 1990 by Alistair McAuley and Paul Simmons, who met while studying textile design at the Glasgow School of Art. The company began in a small studio on Raeberry Street before moving to its present West End site, housed in an old Glasgow mill-brick building and now spanning three floors, where its hand-printed fabrics, wallpapers, cushions, bed linen and home accessories are designed and produced. The studio is known for surreal, provocative motifs that subvert traditional decorative patterns. It has won industry recognition including the Walpole Award for Best Emerging British Luxury Brand (2007) and British Luxury Design Talent (2010), and now operates branded showrooms in Glasgow, London and Berlin.
FirstPeak Lifestyle Store offers home accessories, small gifts and jewellery. Production is associated with Switzerland, while the range centers on a compact lifestyle edit opened in 2017.
Encrudo works with raw natural materials and ancestral techniques to create vases, serving pieces and minimal home objects. Product pages should be checked for maker, material and care because the catalogue spans several crafts.
Lokaldesign sells limited-edition furniture, lighting and objects by independent designers in Hamburg. The shop is most relevant for buyers seeking small-run contemporary design rather than mass-produced home accessories.
Best for Limited-edition furniture, lighting, and objects by independent designers
German mail-order-turned-retail chain founded 1987-89 by Thomas Hoof to sell durable, traditionally made goods; its Hamburg store, opened 2001, occupies the landmark 1920s Chilehaus in the Kontorviertel district.
Best for Traditional German tools, kitchenware, and household goods.
Manufactum was founded by Thomas Hoof, born 1948 in Munsterland, in the late 1980s as a mail-order business built around selling only goods judged durable, well-made, and built to last. The company grew from a one-person operation to roughly 300 employees before Hoof sold it to the Otto Group at the end of 2007. Its Hamburg location, opened in 2001, occupies part of the Chilehaus at Fischertwiete 2 - an early-1920s expressionist brick landmark - in the Kontorviertel, which sits within the city's official Altstadt quarter.
Run by former Oslo- and London-based stylist Hannie Dethmers, this concept store in Haren gathers handmade and sustainable homeware and fashion with a Scandinavian leaning toward natural materials. It stocks European-made lifestyle goods and furnishings on Rijksstraatweg.
Lapuan Kankurit is a family weaving mill with roots in 1917, making linen and wool blankets, towels and scarves on Jacquard looms in Lapua. Its Helsinki store carries the washed-linen and pine-oiled ranges woven from Nordic natural fibres.
Finnish design house founded in Helsinki in 1951 by Viljo and Armi Ratia. Its best-known textile, the Unikko poppy print, was designed by Maija Isola in 1964 - reportedly in defiance of Ratia's own declaration that Marimekko would never print flowers.
Best for Bold prints, Finnish; Unikko poppy print; Striped Tasaraita
Marimekko was founded in Helsinki in 1951 by Viljo and Armi Ratia, with Armi Ratia steering the company's design direction toward bold, unconventional prints. The brand's best-known pattern, Unikko, was created in 1964 by textile designer Maija Isola - as an act of creative rebellion, since Ratia had publicly stated Marimekko would never become known for flower prints. Unikko went on to become one of the most recognizable prints in Nordic design history, still produced on heavyweight cotton printed in Helsinki.
Linen and home-textile house founded 1998 in Ho Chi Minh City by former Paris fashion editor Catherine Denoual, working with local embroiderers and rattan weavers; now four boutiques across Asia.
Best for Linen and home textiles from a Saigon house founded in 1998
Catherine Denoual Maison traces to 1995, when Catherine Denoual, previously a Paris fashion editor, settled in Vietnam with her family. After hiring a local embroiderer to help decorate her own new home in Saigon, Denoual began developing her own linen and home-textile designs, working with local artisans. The house was established under her name in 1998 and began showing at Maison & Objet, the Paris home-design trade fair, from 1999 onward. It opened its first boutique in 2006 and now operates four boutiques across Asia, with documented Ho Chi Minh City addresses including 38 Ly Tu Trong in District 1. Products include bed and table linens, embroidered lampshades, rattan storage pieces, hand-painted porcelain and glass-bead lighting, all produced in Vietnam.
Founded in 1997 in a centuries-old lacquer-village district of Binh Duong province, near Saigon, Hanoia is now a Hanoi-based lacquerware house employing roughly 300 craftspeople. It makes lacquered boxes, trays, vases and home accessories.
Best for Vietnamese lacquerware boxes, trays and home accessories from a Hanoi maison
Hanoia traces its origin to 1997, when a workshop was set up in Binh Duong province, near Saigon, in a district with a lacquer-craft history reaching back to the fourteenth century. The founding group began with a small handful of artisans learning and applying traditional Vietnamese lacquer techniques, before the Hanoia brand itself was formally built around that workshop roughly two decades later.
The company has since grown into a larger operation headquartered in Hanoi, with production split between workshops in Hanoi and Binh Duong employing around 300 craftspeople in total. Its catalogue spans decorative lacquer boxes in round, square and rectangular forms, vases, serving trays, and an expanding line of lacquered home furnishings, alongside fashion accessories and jewelry that apply the same lacquer surface techniques to non-tableware objects.
Hanoia positions its output as a collaboration between international designers and Vietnamese artisans working in the inherited techniques of the country's traditional lacquer villages, releasing named collections on a seasonal cycle rather than a single static product line.
This workshop produces handwoven and hand-finished homewares made by women artisans, including those facing economic hardship, across several regions of Vietnam. It operates under Fair Trade principles, channeling proceeds back into the artisan communities rather than mass manufacturing.
Nay Mai Tạp Hóa was founded by Tân Nguyễn and his partner Ý, who opened the shop in 2024 in Bình Thạnh, Ho Chi Minh City.
Best for Vietnamese design, household goods, and gifts
Nay Mai Tạp Hóa was founded by Tân Nguyễn and his partner Ý, who opened the shop in 2024 in Bình Thạnh, Ho Chi Minh City. Both grew up in Vietnam, moved to the United States for high school and college, and met while working a cafeteria job at Seattle Central College. After graduating and trying to build design careers in Seattle, the pair returned to Saigon in late 2022, prompted by a difficult creative-industry job market and the pandemic's lingering effects. The shop occupies a property with personal significance: it is the house where Tân grew up, and the couple lives on the second floor behind the studio space, describing the whole building as 'their home.' Nay Mai operates as an umbrella for several ventures at once, stocking clothing, artwork, zines and jewelry from Vietnamese and international designers alongside two in-house labels, Soulvenir and Nay Mai. Soulvenir began in 2017 as Tân's personal graphic-design project exploring Vietnamese culture through single-color screen prints; its name is drawn from a Vietnamese saying printed on the shop's own doors, 'Here Today, There Tomorrow,' which also gave the store its name. As Ý has put it: 'Soulvenir is the connection with the cultural part of us, and Nay Mai is our playground.'
Sadéc District makes contemporary Vietnamese homeware rooted in the craft villages of the Mekong Delta. Its founders first found handmade work in Long Xuyên and Sa Đéc before travelling on through Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Myanmar. The range spans ceramics and woven rattan as well as wood and glass, and there are textiles and metal pieces too. Each piece combines traditional technique with modern design. Its Saigon shop is on Xuan Thuy in Thao Dien, District 2.
Best for Locally made Vietnamese decorative wares, ceramics, and handcrafts
Sadéc District is a Vietnamese homeware label whose journey began in Long Xuyên and Sa Đéc and the provinces of southwestern Vietnam. There its founders found handcrafted products made by generations of local artisans. From there they travelled through the wider Mekong region, taking in Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Myanmar. They were looking for work rooted in the artistic traditions of river communities. The collection pairs that craft with contemporary design. Pottery and tableware come from skilled ceramicists, and baskets are woven from rattan and bamboo. Wooden furniture and serving boards sit alongside glass vases and candle holders. Cushions and table linens are joined by decorative metal accents. Some pieces combine several of these materials in one object. Singapore Airlines' SilverKris guide describes the business as formed by a coterie of local designers. It notes homeware from glasses to ceramics inspired by the craft villages of the Mekong Delta. Qantas Travel Insider places the relocated Saigon shop on Xuan Thuy in Thao Dien, District 2. It lists tableware and kitchenware alongside ceramics and rattan pieces among the stock. The company says its aim is to keep exploring every country connected by the Mekong River.
G.O.D. was founded in 1996 by designer Douglas Young in a small Ap Lei Chau boutique and built its identity on turning everyday Hong Kong iconography, from housing-estate tiles to Cantonese slang and neon signage, into homeware, stationery and clothing. The brand has stayed independently Hong Kong-owned even as it expanded into a multi-location retailer.
Best for Hong Kong-motif homeware and design gifts
Adrian Pollack and Karolina Dabo opened this showroom in 2018 to curate Danish, Scandinavian, Japanese and international designer furniture and lighting for a Hudson Valley clientele. The Warren Street space functions as both retail showroom and design consultancy rather than a manufacturer's outlet.
Best for Curated Scandinavian and Japanese designer furniture
Gestalt New York is a furniture showroom at 614 Warren Street in Hudson, NY, founded by Adrian Pollack and Karolina Dabo. The name comes from the German word for form or shape. In the 1920s it took on the meaning of an organized whole that is perceived as greater than the sum of its parts. The founders apply that idea to a collection in which every piece of furniture is treated with the same weight as the whole. Between them they bring 40 years of industry experience. They describe a model built on passion and personality rather than the conventional furniture store. The showroom sources authentic designs from around the world across seating and tables. Office and outdoor pieces sit with storage and beds. Lighting and rugs join objects and decor, and a trade programme serves designers and projects alongside private clients. An In Stock section lists pieces available immediately. The office answers enquiries through the week, and the showroom itself opens for visits through the week.
This textile house works with artisans in India on block-printed kalamkari fabrics, turning the cloth into bedding, table linens, scarves and wallpaper sold from its Warren Street showroom. The Hudson storefront also stocks one-of-a-kind pieces, remnants and discounted fabric not available through the online shop.
Best for Block-printed Indian textiles and bedding
The Istanbul Modern Shop showcases Turkish design brands and products inspired by the museum's collection, describing itself as a platform for designers contributing to Turkey's design culture. It keeps its own posted hours alongside the museum, open Tuesday through Sunday with extended hours until 8pm on Fridays.
Hüseyin Karaca opened a 30-person glass-decorating workshop in Istanbul's Süleymaniye district in 1973. The company later added porcelain, then stainless steel cookware, building today's Karaca home goods brand.
Best for A Süleymaniye glass workshop in 1973 grown into cookware and textiles worldwide.
Karaca began in 1973 as a 30-person glass-decorating workshop that Hüseyin Karaca opened in Istanbul's Süleymaniye district, applying patterns onto glassware rather than manufacturing homeware outright. The business expanded material by material over the following decades: porcelain production followed in the 1990s, then stainless steel cookware and cutlery in 1994, each addition building out a broader home-goods catalogue rather than replacing the original glass line.
The Karaca Home brand — the housewares, textiles and small-appliance line most shoppers now associate with the name — launched in 2012, formalizing what had by then become a diversified manufacturer, importer and retailer rather than a single-category glass workshop. Family members beyond Hüseyin Karaca joined the business as it grew, keeping ownership inside the Karaca family across the company's expansion.
From that single Süleymaniye workshop, the company has grown into one of Turkey's largest home-goods retailers, now operating stores across dozens of countries. The throughline from 1973 to today is incremental: each new product category — porcelain, steel, then Karaca Home's broader housewares — was added onto the last rather than replacing it.
Fashion designer Rifat Ozbek turned to interiors in 2005 and, with partner Erdal Karaman, founded Yastik to make cushions from hand-woven ikats and suzani embroideries sourced in Central Asia and Uzbekistan. The Istanbul shop at Şakayık Sokak 13/1 in Teşvikiye carries limited-edition pieces with lavender folded into the down filling. Further stores followed in Alaçatı and, from 2010, in London.
Best for Ikat and suzani cushions
Yastik is the cushion house that the fashion designer Rifat Ozbek started in 2005. After thirty years on the runway, decorating his own holiday home in southern Turkey turned his attention to interiors. With his partner Erdal Karaman he created Yastik, the Turkish word for pillow, and opened a small shop near Bodrum. Own-brand stores followed in Istanbul and Alaçatı, and the label launched in London in 2010. The Istanbul shop and head office sit at Şakayık Sokak 13/1 in Teşvikiye. Yastik cushions are made in limited editions from hand-woven ikats and suzani embroideries sourced in Central Asia and Uzbekistan. The house describes these textile traditions as telling their stories through colour and weave as much as pattern. Ozbek and Karaman recombine and rework the fabrics so that they sit in either a traditional or a modern room. A handful of lavender flowers goes into the down filling of each cushion. The inner pillow is 100 percent goose feather. For its tenth year in 2016 the brand added two scented candles, Istanbul and London, developed with the perfumer Azzi Glasser. Wholesale accounts have included CFOC and Le Bon Marché in Paris and Dwell in New York. The cushions have furnished the Amanzoe in Athens and Maca Kizi in Bodrum. Ozbek was born in Istanbul and graduated in fashion from Central Saint Martins in 1977. He launched his Ozbek label in London in 1985, and the British Fashion Council named him Designer of the Year in 1988 and again in 1992.
Yazzma translates Turkish motifs into contemporary ceramics, textiles, tableware and home accessories. Its Instagram profile is the available first-party source for current collections and Tomtom shop information.
Best for Turkish motifs reimagined in modern ceramics, textiles, and tableware
A design store selling tableware, lighting, decor, and furniture that combines traditional craft processes with contemporary design. Ayush Kasliwal and Geetanjali Kasliwal created the store.
Best for Tableware, lighting, and furniture blending traditional craft with contemporary design
Anantaya is a Jaipur design house founded by the husband-and-wife team Ayush and Geetanjali Kasliwal, who built the business around collaboration with master artisans across India rather than factory production. The company's stated philosophy holds that objects carry memory, becoming, when shaped with purpose, "vessels of meaning, culture, and quiet impact." Its collections span tableware, lighting, furniture and home decor, produced using natural, responsibly sourced materials and rooted in centuries-old regional craft traditions reinterpreted for contemporary use. The Kasliwals' work has drawn sustained recognition: Anantaya has received the UNESCO Seal of Excellence on four separate occasions, the World Craft Council Award of Excellence in 2022, and was named Craft Brand of the Year the same year. Ayush Kasliwal individually holds an EDIDA Designer of the Year title (2013) and a Lexus Design Award (2019), while Geetanjali Kasliwal has received the COWE India Excellence Award (2022) and recognition from FICCI FLO for women's entrepreneurship. In 2018, Architectural Digest named the practice among the 100 Most Influential Design Firms in the Indian Subcontinent. The Jaipur store operates from the Narain Niwas Palace complex, pairing the Kasliwals' design-led approach with the city's living craft economy of block carvers, metalworkers and weavers.
Jaypore's home decor, once framed as a temporary pop-up, is now sold year-round through the brand's 20 permanent Indian stores and online. Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail owns the label.
Best for Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail owns the label
A textile research space and retail atelier selling zero-waste indigo clothing, cushions, rugs, table covers, stationery, and baby products. The shop operates from a restored 1940s bungalow and supports research into sustainable textile practices.
Best for Textile research space and retail atelier selling zero-waste indigo clothing, cushions, rugs
Block-printing house founded in Jaipur in 1998 by design duo Madhulika Singh and Manish Tibrewal, producing hand-printed silk, linen and specially woven cottons; its C-Scheme store on Ashok Marg opened in 2008.
Best for Block-printed quilts, cushions and table linen
Rasa was founded in Jaipur in 1998 by Madhulika Singh, a textile-trained graduate of India's National Institute of Fashion Technology and National Institute of Design, and her partner Manish Tibrewal. The pair moved to Jaipur specifically to be close to the city's block-printing trade, spending their first year making experimental artworks while deliberately steering away from the design conventions common at the time. Rasa's process grew out of hands-on textile work rather than a pre-set collection plan: Tibrewal set up and ran a single block-printing table, mixing colors and testing combinations, while Singh directed the visual language of the patterns. The label's earliest production ran through one block printer and one pattern master who doubled as tailor — a genuinely small operation before it scaled. That first collection found a place at the Qutab Colonnade in Delhi, an early foothold that helped establish Rasa's name outside Jaipur. The brand's C-Scheme retail location, at Plot No. S-55 on Ashok Marg, opened in 2008, a decade after the label's founding, giving Jaipur its own dedicated Rasa storefront rather than relying solely on outside stockists. Rasa's hallmark remains hand block-printed textiles — silks, linens and specially woven cloth turned into bed linens, cushions, quilts and table linens — each pattern developed and printed using the traditional block-printing methods the founders set out to work directly with when they first arrived in the city.
Jaipur block printing manufacturer at Diggi Malpura Road, Sanganer, where artisans hand-carve wooden blocks and press them onto fabric using natural dyes via pigment, reactive, mud-resist, Bagru and discharge print processes. ISO 9001:2015 certified, making running fabrics, bedsheets, quilts and dupattas.
Fox Home sells household goods through its Israeli retail network, including a Jerusalem shop listed for local delivery. The range covers kitchen and tableware as well as textiles and smaller decorative objects for the home. It is a multi-brand-style household shopping stop rather than evidence that the goods themselves were manufactured in Jerusalem or elsewhere in Israel.
Best for Tableware and household accessories in Jerusalem
Fox Home was founded in 2010 as part of Tel Aviv-based FOX GROUP and now operates more than 95 stores worldwide. The brand entered the market with a mission to deliver high-quality home products at accessible prices. Their Jerusalem footprint spans multiple locations and an online channel. The product range covers tableware and entertaining (dinnerware, glassware, serving pieces, flatware, linens), kitchen (cookware, baking, utensils, knives, appliances), bedroom (bedding, sheets, blankets, pillows), bath (towels, accessories, organization), home décor (carpets, lighting, decorative pillows, vases, furniture accents), and storage (baskets, containers, organizing solutions). The brand emphasizes accessibility and value: free shipping on orders over 249 shekels. Fox Home's tagline, 'bringing joy to the home,' frames the business philosophy—practical household goods presented as a way to enhance daily life rather than as luxury statements. Strong in the Israeli market, the brand has since expanded internationally, first to Canada in 2023.
Home Boutique Jerusalem is a curated home décor boutique with Israeli design objects, textiles, ceramics, and art. At German Colony, Jerusalem, the range centers on israeli design objects, textiles, ceramics, and art.
Best for Israeli design objects, textiles, ceramics, and art
Sunbula sells tatreez, the cross-stitch embroidery whose patterns once identified a wearer's home village across historic Palestine, sourced through fair-trade cooperatives of women artisans rather than produced in-house. The shop has operated from a restored Ottoman-era building on Nablus Road in Sheikh Jarrah since 2010.
Best for Genuine tatreez embroidery sourced from Palestinian artisan cooperatives
Sansuido has hand-carved and lacquered Kamakura-bori tableware since 1980, near Tsurugaoka Hachimangu shrine. Its trays, bowls and tea implements in katsura and magnolia wood continue a technique tracing to 12th-century temple carvers.
Best for Hand-carved Kamakura-bori trays, bowls and matcha implements
Kamakura-bori dates to the 12th century, when Minamoto no Yoritomo established his shogunate in Kamakura and drew skilled Buddhist sculptors from across Japan to the new capital. Those carvers began making lacquered ritual implements and incense containers for the city's temples, and the style that resulted - fine relief carving under a muted, deepening lacquer finish - carries a clear imprint of Zen aesthetics rather than court decoration. Sansuido, founded in 1980 on the street leading to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu shrine, works in that tradition today with its own in-house artisans, who hand-carve trays, bowls, plates, chopsticks and tea implements from katsura and magnolia wood before building up the surface in layered urushi lacquer. The shop's catalog runs from round, hexadecagonal, mokko-shaped and square trays through matcha containers and sake cups to smaller pieces like card trays and hand mirrors, and it takes custom orders and lacquer-repair work on pieces already in use - a craft explicitly designed to darken and deepen with handling rather than stay pristine. In recent years Sansuido has shown its work at trade exhibitions in Frankfurt, Paris and Dalian, part of a deliberate push to carry Kamakura-bori beyond Japan. For visitors, it's a working shop rather than a museum piece: artisan-made lacquerware, sold a few steps from the shrine approach that gives the neighborhood its name.
Open since 1997, Les Colorades stocks Provençal cotton prints by the metre alongside tablecloths, runners and napkins cut from the same regional patterns. The shop rounds out its textiles with ready-to-wear pieces like Provençal skirts and blouses, plus scarves and table accessories drawn from small regional workshops.
1200 S. Coast Highway (The Old Pottery Place), Laguna Beach, California
ABODE Bodega + Goods is a Laguna Beach home and lifestyle shop formerly known as The Garage Collective. Its selection includes textiles and home objects alongside gifts and seasonal provisions, with local makers among the contributors. Kristin Miracle-Lewis and Jaime Saunders are the partners described by the business, which lists its shop at 1200 South Coast Highway.
Best for Home textiles, decorative objects and gifts in Laguna Beach
ABODE Bodega + Goods is a home and lifestyle shop at 1200 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach, California. Its founder biography dates Kristin Miracle-Lewis’s Garage Collective pop-up to 2015, before the business adopted its current name. Jaime Saunders, an interior designer, later joined her, bringing another perspective to the shop's selection and presentation.
Textiles and home objects form part of a selection that extends to gifts and seasonal provisions for everyday use. The business describes working with local artists and makers, while its broader influences include travel and coastal living. These influences help explain the assortment without proving that every object was manufactured in California.
For a purchase, start with the room or recipient rather than expecting all pieces to suit the same interior. Compare the dimensions and materials of a home object with the space where it will be used. Ask about the maker of the specific item if origin matters, and distinguish a finished retail purchase from any separate interior-design enquiry.
Family weaving house 'La Tessitura di Antonia Calabrese' based in Tiggiano, in Puglia's Lecce province - not Calabria; makes linen, cotton and chenille home textiles: table linens, bedding, bath and gift items.
Best for Textiles, Artisan Clothing
The company is 'La Tessitura di Antonia Calabrese S.r.l.,' a family-run textile manufacturer headquartered in Tiggiano, a small town in the province of Lecce - which sits in Puglia, not Calabria. It produces decorative fabrics and household linens in linen, cotton, cotton-linen blends, pearl cotton, chenille and Flemish weaves, spanning tableware, bedding, bathroom textiles, gift items and baby goods. The site describes it as a family business and references a recent debut showing at Milan's Fuorisalone design week.
LN-CC is a fashion retailer in London's Dalston, bringing runway labels and streetwear into a shop that also gives space to music and lifestyle. Its redesigned interior was created with set designer Gary Card, using distinct spaces to present the selection. Personal shopping is offered alongside browsing, while the online store provides another view of the retailer's changing collection.
Best for Fashion, streetwear and music in Dalston
LN-CC's London store occupies 18-24 Shacklewell Lane in Dalston. The retailer describes the current interior as a redesigned sequence of spaces orchestrated by British set designer Gary Card, using named rooms including Callisto, Cobalt, Atrium, Midtarsal and Tunnel. That spatial approach is integral to the shop: collections are presented through changing visual environments rather than a conventional open sales floor. The merchandise mix crosses runway fashion and luxury labels, with streetwear also represented. Space is also given to rising talent. Sustainability-focused brands appear alongside music and lifestyle objects. This breadth makes the store less a single-category boutique than a physical expression of LN-CC's editorial selection. Personal-shopping appointments allow the London team to prepare a considered edit for an individual client. The store also incorporates L8TE, LN-CC's club space, while the wider programme includes LN-CC Sounds. Its named rooms and appointment service work alongside that music component. Together they position the Dalston address as a hybrid fashion and design business with a cultural programme and deliberately staged interior identity.
The Mandela Walk Shop sits on Level 2 of London's Southbank Centre, opposite the Royal Festival Hall's western entrance near the Nelson Mandela statue, selling homeware, lighting, prints, and greeting cards from independent and sustainable suppliers. It is open daily and also operates an online shop for UK-wide delivery.
The Conran Shop's Sloane Square flagship presents contemporary furniture and lighting across three floors of a Georgian townhouse in Chelsea. Room settings combine established designs with pieces from its London studio as well as art and accessories for the home. The business began on Fulham Road in 1973, while the current store offers design consultations and collection of selected online purchases.
Best for Contemporary furniture and home design at Sloane Square
The Conran Shop occupies a Georgian townhouse at 16 Sloane Square, with three floors devoted to furniture and the objects used alongside it. Room settings show established designs together with newer pieces from the company's London studio. Artwork and murals form part of the interior. Lighting and home accessories allow smaller purchases alongside larger furnishing decisions.
Sir Terence Conran founded the business on Fulham Road in 1973. That opening belongs to the company's history, rather than the present townhouse, so shoppers planning a visit should use the Sloane Square address. The store sits close to Pavilion Road and its surrounding shops and cafés.
Design consultations are available at the flagship, and a separate trade service supports professional projects. Selected online products can also be collected there when their product pages show that option. Shoppers seeking a particular item can use the website's store-stock information or contact the branch before travelling. This is especially useful when comparing a large furnishing purchase with pieces displayed in the room settings.
Lyon-area silk house founded in 1939 by Andre Malfroy and Jean Million; now based in Saint-Genis-Laval, it produces custom scarves and textiles for fashion houses and institutions, drawing on an 80-year pattern archive.
Best for Lyon silk scarves, stoles, shawls, and ties.
Maison Malfroy was founded in Lyon, France, in 1939 by Andre Malfroy and Jean Million, two silk-industry professionals. Today the firm is based at Villa Mercedes, in Saint-Genis-Laval, just outside Lyon. Malfroy's core business is custom silk scarves and textiles produced for fashion brands, cultural institutions, artists, and event agencies, drawing on a pattern archive spanning more than 80 years of designs. Beyond its bespoke B2B division, the house also sells ready-made silk products directly. Its client list, as stated on its own site, includes Moet and Chandon, Banque de France, and licensed Harry Potter merchandise.
Okla trades bold, colourful homeware and lifestyle goods from independent makers, shipping worldwide from its Manchester base. The direct online store spans folk-art pieces, best-sellers and sale finds, with free UK delivery over fifty pounds.
Best for Homeware, lifestyle, independent makers, gifts, colourful decor
Iori is a towel specialty store built on Imabari's 130-year weaving tradition, offering everyday and gift towels alongside baby and lifestyle textiles. Its flagship sits in Matsuyama's Dōgo Onsen arcade, backed by other branches and a full online store.
Founded in 1918 on Chapel Street in Prahran, Melbourne, as a small manchester and homewares shop; later ran as a small-format department store in Camberwell until 1979 before growing into an ASX-listed national retailer.
Best for Bedding towels and home accessories
Adairs was founded in 1918 on Chapel Street in Prahran, a Melbourne suburb, starting as a family-owned specialty shop selling manchester (sheets and towels), curtains, women's wear, and haberdashery. It later operated as a small-format department store in Camberwell, continuing in that format until 1979 before the business refocused specifically on home furnishings. The company was formerly registered as Home & Decor Holdings Pty Ltd and took the Adairs Limited name in May 2015, around when it listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX: ADH). Today Adairs operates as a national omnichannel retailer built around three brands: Adairs itself, the homewares label Mocka, and furniture retailer Focus on Furniture, all centered on in-house-designed bedding, bathroom, and home decor products sold directly to consumers across Australia and New Zealand rather than through third-party retailers.
Opened in 2010 on the light-filled first floor of a Victorian-era building in Brunswick, Mr Kitly is an independent shop and gallery of functional, garden and art objects. It stocks ceramics, homewares, lighting and its own self-watering plant pots, sold in store and through its online shop.
Since 2003, this Melbourne homewares and gift studio has turned artist collaborations with names including Yayoi Kusama, Louise Bourgeois and Judy Chicago into tea towels, ceramics and stationery, selling through its own shop, UK and US e-commerce, and a wholesale and custom-studio arm.
Best for Artist-collaboration homewares with Kusama, Bourgeois and Chicago
Third Drawer Down has run under the line "making art accessible since 2003," the year the Melbourne studio started turning gallery-scale artist collaborations into everyday objects rather than limited-edition prints alone. The collaborator list has grown to include major contemporary names - Yayoi Kusama, Louise Bourgeois, Judy Chicago and Marina Abramović among them - alongside Australian artists such as Tony Albert, Kaylene Whiskey and Kait James, translating each artist's work onto tea towels, ceramics, stationery and other playful, functional pieces rather than treating the collaboration as a one-off capsule. That model has scaled from a single Melbourne shop into dedicated e-commerce operations in the UK and US, plus a wholesale arm and Studio TDD, which handles custom projects and licensed production for outside clients and institutions. The business sits at an unusual intersection - part gift shop, part licensed-art distributor, part contract studio - built on the premise that a Kusama or Bourgeois piece belongs on a tea towel in someone's kitchen as legitimately as on a gallery wall. Two decades in, that premise has held up well enough to keep drawing in new artist partners on both sides of the world, rather than trading on a handful of early names.
Marsella 31, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México / Mexico City / Mexico
Handmade Mexican table linens and home textiles, embroidered by a network of women artisans for whom the project creates home-based income. Signature pieces like the Patio tablecloth come in linen or cotton, made to measure on request.
Onora creates dinnerware, textiles and decor for the home through mindful collaborations with Mexican artisans. Pieces are sold at the Polanco store and shipped internationally from the online shop.
Marsella 3A, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México / Mexico City / Mexico
The retail door is 3A; the legal/fiscal 3B address is not merged. The range centers on independent home and textile design, with production associated with Mexico.
The Wolfsonian Design Store displays its stock on an original circa-1896 Snead & Co. cast-iron shelving system, billed as the first modular book-stacking system. It sells Wolfsonian-branded gifts and publications in Miami Beach, with members getting 20% off.
Best for It sells Wolfsonian-branded gifts and publications in Miami Beach
The Wolfsonian Design Store's centerpiece isn't for sale: an open metal shelving unit, dated to circa 1896 and manufactured by Snead & Co. Iron Works of Louisville and Chicago, that the museum describes as "the first modular book stacking system," built from standardized cast-iron parts and framed as "an expression of the democratization of knowledge" during the Progressive Era. The shop, at 1001 Washington Avenue in Miami Beach, displays its stock — books, toys, housewares, and decorative objects — directly on that ironwork.
Around the shelving, the store sells design-oriented merchandise tied to the Wolfsonian's own collection and current exhibitions: travel accessories, kitchenware, watches, jewelry, clocks, toys, and the museum's own award-winning publications. A coffee bar with complimentary WiFi runs alongside the retail floor, and museum members get 20% off purchases. Open Wednesday through Sunday, 10am to 6pm (until 9pm on Fridays), the store functions less as a standard museum gift shop than as a small, browsable extension of the Wolfsonian's design-history collection — its own fixtures, not just its inventory, carry a documented history.
Bassetti has produced Italian household linens since its founding in Milan back in 1830. The brand now operates within the Zucchi Group's home-textile portfolio.
Best for Italian household linens from a textile house founded in Milan in 1830
Milan design studio founded 2010 by Domenico Orefice; its 'Man de Milan' line ('Hands of Milan') pairs objects and furniture with Lombard artisans - ceramics, marble, textile and furnace workshops.
Best for Collectible design
Domenico Orefice Design Studio is a Milan-based design and art-direction practice founded in 2010 by designer Domenico Orefice, based on Via Lorenteggio in Milan. The studio works across interior design, product design and branding, describing its approach as working across the traditional boundaries between design, craftsmanship and art. In 2018 the studio launched "Man de Milan" - Milanese dialect for "hands of Milan" - a collection of furniture, objects and textiles produced in collaboration with artisans from Milan and Lombardy. Pieces in the collection include "Mulino," a rotating bookshelf referencing Leonardo da Vinci's mechanical drawings, and objects made at the historic Fornace Curti furnace, including diamond-shaped "Curti tiles" and a piggy-bank-to-flowerpot piece called "Salvadane." The studio has also worked with regional makers including ceramics producer Ceramiche Keope, marble workshop Alfaterna Marmi, and textile mill Lanificio Leo, extending the same collaborative-craft approach across ceramics, marble, wood and textile pieces.
Fornasetti turns Piero Fornasetti’s imagery, especially Lina Cavalieri’s face, into Milanese surrealism for the home. Tema e Variazioni plates and candles are central to the range, with decoration carried out in Milan.
Best for Tema e Variazioni plates.
Fornasetti unveiled a redesigned Milan store during Milan Design Week in April 2026. It stays on the Corso Venezia premises, with a new entrance at Via Senato 2. The first floor is arranged as a living archive. Pieces sit in vitrines and cabinets, so one motif can be followed through its variations. The floor above is laid out as an apartment of four furnished rooms, where the same objects are placed in use. Look at a plate or cushion in the archive first, then see how it sits in a room before choosing.
Menini Nicola is a Montevideo industrial-design studio founded in 2008 by Agustín Menini and Carlo Nicola. It designs objects and interiors, and licenses designs in Brazil, Argentina and Mexico. The studio has shown at design fairs in Brazil, London and Milan.
Manufactum’s Munich store lets shoppers handle long-lived household goods and request personal product advice. It also accepts knives for sharpening, processes returns and hosts scheduled demonstrations or maker events.
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