Horizon Plaza Furniture Guide
How to shop the building without wasting half a day on slow lifts and the wrong floors.
Horizon Plaza in Ap Lei Chau is the most useful single stop for furniture shopping in Hong Kong if you want to see real pieces in person. It is a converted industrial building with roughly 25 storeys of shops. Furniture, homeware and fashion outlets sit side by side. The scale is the problem as much as the opportunity: lifts are slow, floors are skipped, and it is easy to walk past the stores that matter.
This guide focuses on the furniture side. It covers how to get there, how to move around the building, the stores worth prioritising, and how to finish the comparison online so you do not have to remember every fabric and dimension in your head.
Quick orientation
Address: 2 Lee Wing Street, Ap Lei Chau. Nearest MTR: South Horizons, Exit C (about 10–15 minutes on foot). Building hours are generally 10:00–19:00, though individual shops vary. Parking is inside the building; free hours are often available with same-day purchases. TREE (28/F), Indigo Living (6/F) and Artisan Living (4/F) are the three Layze-linked brands with the strongest presence here.
Getting there
MTR: South Island Line to South Horizons. Leave by Exit C and walk. It is not a short hop, so wear comfortable shoes if you plan to cover several floors.
Bus: Routes such as 90 or 90B from Central side, or 671 from Lei Tung area, can drop you closer. Check the latest stop names before you go.
Car: Parking is on the lower floors of the building (often referred to as the 3/F area in local guides). Weekday rates are commonly around HK$15 per hour; weekends a bit higher. Many shops will stamp or provide a voucher for free parking if you buy something (often 3 hours on weekdays, 1–2 hours on weekends, depending on the shop and current promotion). Ask at the counter when you pay.
How to move around the building
The passenger lifts are slow and often full. A common approach is:
- Decide which floors you actually need before you arrive.
- Take a lift (or stairs + service lift) to the highest floor on your list.
- Work your way down on foot where possible.
There are no floors 13, 14, 23 or 24. Grab a directory from the ground-floor area or check the building's online shop list if you want to confirm a specific store is still there.
Furniture stores worth prioritising
These are the ones most relevant if you are furnishing a home and already looking at the brands covered in our Best Furniture Stores guide.
TREE
· 28/FThe largest single furniture destination in the building. Solid and reclaimed wood furniture, sofas, storage and a wide range of accessories. The showroom is big (around 25,000 sq ft) and includes a café, which helps if you need a break. Open daily, roughly 10:00–19:00.
Indigo Living
· 6/F flagship, plus outlet in the buildingFull-home range: furniture, lighting, rugs, soft furnishings and accessories. Useful when you want a coordinated look rather than mixing from five different shops. Flagship hours are generally daily 10:00–19:00. There is also an outlet section in the building for discounted pieces.
Artisan Living
· 4/F, Shop 401 & 406Focus on beds, bedsides and upholstered seating in a calm, contemporary style. Practical stop if bedrooms and soft seating are on your list. Hours are typically Mon–Fri 10:00–18:30, Sat–Sun 10:00–19:00.
Other floors hold more furniture and home brands (Italian showrooms, outdoor specialists, antique and Japanese-leaning stores, rug dealers, and so on). If you have time, the directory is the safest way to decide what else is worth a stop. Do not try to cover every floor in one visit.
A realistic way to use the visit
- Shortlist 2–4 stores before you leave home.
- Sit on sofas, open drawers, check finishes and take clear photos of labels and dimensions.
- Note anything that needs to clear a lift or narrow corridor in your building.
- Afterwards, compare the shortlist on one board instead of keeping six browser tabs and a camera roll full of half-remembered pieces.
That last step is where most people lose time. Horizon Plaza is good for seeing and touching. It is less good as the only place you manage the final decision.
Compare the same brands online
TREE, Indigo Living, Artisan Living and dozens of other Hong Kong brands sit in one library on Layze. Build a room on a single design board and order with trade pricing and coordinated delivery.
Common questions
Is Horizon Plaza worth going to just for furniture?
Yes if you want to sit on pieces and compare finishes in person. It is less efficient if you only need one small item or already know the exact product. Many people do one focused visit, then finish the shortlist online.
How long should I plan for?
Two to three hours is realistic if you stick to a short list of floors. A full wander can easily take half a day because of lift queues and the size of the larger showrooms.
Can I get free parking?
Often yes, with a same-day purchase. The free duration depends on the day and the shop. Ask when you pay. Otherwise expect hourly rates in the mid-teens on weekdays and a bit more on weekends.
What if I also need brands that are not in the building?
ALOT, mori home, Woodify and others sit elsewhere in the city. You can still compare them next to the Horizon Plaza brands on Layze without making a second long trip on the same day.
Related reading
Layze Guides · 8 min readThe Best Furniture Stores in Hong KongThe wider set of stores, price ranges and who each one suits — including the brands above.Read the guide →