The Best Furniture Stores in Hong Kong (2026 Guide)
What the useful stores are actually good at, roughly what they cost, and how to shop them without running all over the city.
Buying furniture in Hong Kong means dealing with scattered showrooms, different price levels, and a lot of tabs open at once. This guide focuses on six stores that local buyers and designers use regularly. For each one we note the style, the rough budget, and who it suits. All of them can also be browsed together on Layze, so you can compare pieces and build a room without jumping between sites.
Quick take for 2026
Solid wood that lasts: TREE. Full room looks and styling: Indigo Living. Japanese craft: ALOT Living. Value and first apartments: mori home. Warm modern wood: Woodify Living. Comfortable beds and upholstery: Artisan Living. Several of these sit in Horizon Plaza in Ap Lei Chau. All of them are available on Layze.
| Store | Best for | Budget | Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| TREE | Solid wood, sustainability | Mid to high | Pieces built to last |
| Indigo Living | Full-room styling | Mid | Coordinated looks and decor |
| ALOT Living | Japanese solid wood | Mid to high | Joinery and quiet quality |
| mori home | Value and first homes | Budget to mid | Practical prices, flexible pieces |
| Woodify Living | Warm modern wood | Mid | Natural forms and feel |
| Artisan Living | Beds and upholstery | Mid | Comfortable neutrals |
How we picked them
We looked at:
- Reputation with local homeowners and designers
- Physical showrooms you can actually visit
- Clear positioning (not only the cheapest or the most expensive)
- Pieces that fit typical Hong Kong flat sizes
This is a living list. We add brands as they become available on Layze and as the market changes.
TREE
TREE is a Hong Kong brand focused on solid and reclaimed wood. Sofas, sideboards, dining tables and storage are built to feel substantial and stay in the home for years. The flagship on the 28th floor of Horizon Plaza is large (around 25,000 sq ft) and includes a café, which helps if you are spending a long afternoon there. Good if you want craftsmanship and a warmer natural look without going fully custom. Sofas usually start around HK$13,900.
Indigo Living
Indigo Living is one of the longer-established home brands in Hong Kong. You get furniture, lighting, rugs, art and accessories in the same place, which makes it practical when you want a coordinated room rather than mixing from five different stores. The main showroom is on the 6th floor of Horizon Plaza. They also offer styling services. Useful when you are furnishing a whole room or prefer marble, brass and finished looks. Coffee tables often sit around HK$6,990.
ALOT Living
ALOT carries premium Japanese makers, including HIRASHIMA. The focus is on solid-wood cabinets, sofas and tables with careful joinery. The look is quiet and precise rather than trend-driven. Suits buyers who care more about materials and construction than about changing styles every few years. Sofas typically start around HK$11,600. Main location is in Kwun Tong, with additional presence at HomeSquare and K11 MUSEA.
mori home
mori home is a practical option for first apartments or full-home setups on a tighter budget. The range is modern and functional, with a good number of multifunctional pieces. Side tables can start around HK$980, which keeps a basic setup more realistic. Worth considering if you need usable furniture without moving into premium solid-wood pricing.
Woodify Living
Woodify works in a warmer modern style: real wood, softer shapes, rounded coffee tables, sofas and lounge chairs. It feels less hard-edged than pure minimalism and sits in a usable mid price range. Coffee tables often start around HK$4,250. Fits contemporary homes that still want natural materials and a bit of softness.
Artisan Living
Artisan Living focuses on contemporary, comfort-oriented pieces in a mostly neutral palette. Beds, bedsides and upholstered seating are the main strengths. Bedsides typically start around HK$4,590. A straightforward choice when you want to update bedrooms or seating without a full redesign.
Horizon Plaza as a starting point
If you only have time for one visit, Horizon Plaza in Ap Lei Chau is the most efficient option. TREE (28/F), Indigo Living (6/F) and Artisan Living (4/F) are all in the same building, along with a large number of other home and furniture shops across roughly 25 floors. Parking discounts are often available with purchases. The nearest MTR is South Horizons (Exit C). Lifts can be slow, so it helps to decide which floors you need before you arrive.
Other useful areas include Wong Chuk Hang (Woodify and several design studios) and Kwun Tong (ALOT and mori home). Planning a trip? See our Horizon Plaza furniture guide for floors, transport, parking and lift tactics.
Practical tips for shopping in Hong Kong
- Measure first. Doorways, lift sizes and wall lengths matter more here than in larger cities. An oversized sofa that looks fine in a showroom can become a problem on delivery day.
- Compare across brands. The right dining table and the right sideboard often come from different stores. Looking only inside one showroom limits the options.
- Keep one list. Separate screenshots and carts across six websites make it easy to lose track. A single wishlist that holds pieces from multiple brands is simpler.
- Check delivery and building rules. Many older buildings have fixed lift booking windows and size limits. Confirm logistics before you pay.
- Ask about trade pricing. Some platforms, including Layze, pass on discounts that are normally limited to designers and trade accounts.
Compare these brands in one place
Browse TREE, Indigo Living, ALOT, mori home, Woodify, Artisan Living and more than 50 other Hong Kong brands side by side. Build a room on one design board and order with trade pricing and free order coordination.
Common questions
Where should I start if I am new to buying furniture in Hong Kong?
Horizon Plaza is the most practical single destination because several strong brands sit in the same building. If you prefer to compare online first, the brands above are all available on Layze so you can shortlist before you travel.
Which stores are more affordable?
mori home is the most accessible of the six for budget-conscious buyers. Flat-pack options still exist for pure price, but the mid-value local brands often give better longevity for a relatively small step up in cost. Trade discounts through Layze can also reduce regular retail prices on many brands.
Can I order from more than one brand at the same time?
Yes. On Layze you can add products from different Hong Kong brands to one wishlist and have the orders and deliveries coordinated for you, instead of checking out and arranging delivery separately with each seller.
Is Horizon Plaza worth the trip?
Yes if you want to sit on sofas, open drawers and compare finishes in person. It is large and the lifts can be slow, so go with a short list of floors rather than trying to cover the whole building in one go. Many people visit once and then finish the comparison online.
How much should I budget for a typical Hong Kong flat?
A basic first-apartment setup (sofa, bed, dining, some storage) can start in the low tens of thousands of HKD with value brands. A more considered mid-range living, dining and bedroom set often lands somewhere between HK$80,000 and HK$200,000, depending on how much solid wood you choose and how many rooms you furnish at once. Premium Japanese or custom work sits higher.
What to do next
If you already have a direction, open the brands above on Layze, put the pieces you like on one board, and see how they work together before you buy. If you are still exploring, start with the two or three stores that match your budget and material preference, then widen from there.
We will update this guide as new brands join the library and as showroom or pricing details change.
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