Homewares & Interiors

On Angove Street in North Perth, this homewares and furniture shop carries armchairs, sofas, rugs, and art alongside smaller homewares. Its lease isn't being renewed — the physical store is winding down while its future takes shape elsewhere. Worth visiting while it lasts, and worth watching for what comes next.

Not-for-profit and membership-run, Craft + Design Canberra operates as both gallery and shop on Ngunnawal Country, showing and selling work by over 80 Australian makers. Ceramics, glass, metal, textiles, timber — the range spans materials and price points, with exhibition-linked pieces sitting alongside jewellery and homewares. Open Wednesday to Saturday.

A Leederville homewares collective supporting ten WA-based makers under one roof. Known for WA makers cooperative, ceramics, woodwork. Part of Leederville's trendy Oxford Street strip in Perth, a hub of independent cafes, shops, and cultural venues. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.

Twenty years in Noosaville gives Eclectic Style a credibility most homewares shops can't fake. The stock moves constantly — sofas, dining tables, occasional chairs, art — drawn from local makers and international markets. Contemporary sits alongside antique without apology. Worth the detour to the Homemaker Centre if you're furnishing somewhere that needs a point of view.

Since 2006, the Adelaide studio has taken products from first sketch to factory floor — handling industrial design, engineering, prototyping, and supply chain for startups and global brands alike. Their five-stage process moves from market research through CAD development, DFM drawings, and materials sourcing. Rare in Australia: the full stack, in one place.

The designer homewares arm of FRED in Aldgate Village, in the same Mount Barker Road premises as the eatery next door. Local, national and international design — gifts, homewares, statement pieces, all selected by the proprietor rather than ordered from a wholesale catalogue. Wednesday to Sunday, 10 to 3.30, with the Shopify storefront running between visits for orders that don't fit in a day-trip basket. Most people make a meal of it: book lunch at the eatery, then walk through the connecting space to browse.

On the Pacific Highway in Gordon, this homewares shop stocks handcrafted furniture, lighting, baskets, soft furnishings, and tableware alongside a small in-store café. The standout offering is the Bramble range — an American furniture line with over 30 years in the trade and 100-plus finishes to customise pieces to order. Styling consultations run in-store or at your home.

A curated Adelaide boutique offering stylish homewares and home décor, from artisanal ceramics and designer lampshades to faux florals and decorative accessories. Shop in-store or enjoy Australia-wide delivery on beautifully crafted pieces for styled living.

A family-owned Armadale showroom stocking Muuto, HAY, &Tradition, Gubi and Vitra alongside smaller independents. The floor carries furniture, lighting and rugs; the shelves extend to HAY dog blankets and Muuto vases. Trade accounts available for architects and designers, with complimentary interior design services for larger projects.

A Collins Street store in Kiama pairing homewares and furniture retail with an in-house styling service, where owner Rose takes on room and commercial fit-outs documented as before-and-after transformations. The range spans decor, original art, fashion, fragrance and children's pieces, with furniture the standout on the NSW South Coast.

Australian-designed furniture and homewares crafted in Melbourne, showcased in a stunning South Yarra showroom. Known for Australian-made furniture, sustainable design, and textiles. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.

Pip Brett's maximalist homewares store in Orange, run on a 'mixing, not matching' philosophy that has made it one of the country's better-known design destinations. The colour-soaked range spans homewares, jewellery, artist ceramics and a sharp designer-fashion edit, and the shop runs a genuine art program, including an annual prize that champions one emerging artist each year. It has grown into a world of its own: the Sugarmill café sits alongside, with Bon Bon apartments and Sona Molong to stay.

On the Gold Coast Highway in Miami, this retail showroom carries furniture from Ethnicraft, Tolv and Globe West alongside handmade ceramics, marble vases, and original artwork from a roster of named Australian artists including Delvene Cockatoo-Collins and Jai Vasicek. A second interior design studio has recently opened in Burleigh Heads. The range is broad but the edit is tight.

Australia's first furniture B Corp, Koskela has spent over 20 years making the circular economy tangible. Everything is Australian-made — sofas, classroom tables, lighting, rugs — and when pieces wear out, they're remade rather than discarded. The ReHome range sells refurbished Quadrant sofas and Brolga coffee tables at roughly half price. No carbon offsets, no accounting tricks.

A homewares and gift shop at the Smith Street end of Collingwood, stocked with small-brand candles and incense (This is Incense, L-O-V-E), ceramics, glassware, Bopo Women body oils, recipe books and stationery. The selection leans playful and decorative — banana vases, heart-shaped cocktail glasses, Japanese ceramics — rather than restrained or minimalist. Open 11 to 5 daily, sometimes later.

Open since 2003 on Carlton's Elgin Street, Make stocks around 4,000 products across 150-plus brands — Scandinavian heavyweights alongside Australian designers like Susan Cohn and Steven Blaess. Director Pat Coppel's selection criteria is deliberately unsentimental: provenance is irrelevant; the object either works — aesthetically, functionally, environmentally — or it doesn't.

Tighes Hill's go-to for Vitra, HAY, Mud Australia, and ferm LIVING, stocked alongside Monica Krexa jewellery and Maison Balzac glassware. The range is tight and considered — functional Scandinavian design sitting beside Australian ceramics and botanicals. Open four days a week; everything also ships.

A design-led furniture and homewares store across two Southern Highlands shopfronts, in Moss Vale and Bowral. Its Workshop Originals line is furniture made in-house from Australian hardwood, sold alongside homewares chosen from other makers: ceramics, Japanese kitchenware, Danish linen, glassware and knives. Founded on decades in the design trade, and built around pieces made by hand.

An independent retailer offering curated interiors, fashion, and homewares with a thoughtfully edited selection of clothing, jewellery, and home décor pieces. Known for quality basics and distinctive home accessories.

An Adelaide design emporium blending furniture, homewares, and contemporary art in a beautifully restored warehouse. Known for Scandinavian design, local ceramics, and curated gift objects. Set on The Parade in Norwood, Adelaide's premier shopping and dining strip. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.

A coastal homewares boutique in Noosa Junction with a breezy tropical aesthetic. Known for Coastal style, rattan, natural fibre textiles. Located in Noosa Junction, the vibrant local shopping hub of the Noosa community. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.

A family-run shop on Quail Street in St Helens, on Tasmania's east coast beside the Lifebuoy Cafe, stocking design-led homewares, gifts and children's pieces from considered makers. A Tasmanian-made thread runs through it: the shop's own soy candles, timber and skincare from named local producers, and the handmade Muddy Kip ceramics it has become the home for.

The Scandinavian-Japanese pairing sounds like a design-school experiment, but on Charles Street in Seddon it holds together. Simple Form stocks furniture, lighting, vessels, textiles, and objects from both traditions — plus a considered kids' range. The edit is tight enough that nothing feels accidental.

A Northcote lifestyle store blending Scandinavian and Australian design sensibilities. Known for Scandinavian-Australian design, linen, candles. Located in Northcote, a vibrant inner-north Melbourne suburb celebrated for its independent shops and cultural diversity. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.

A Byron hinterland homewares store in the village of Bangalow specialising in natural materials. Known for Natural materials, Japanese-Australian design, slow living. Set in the charming hinterland village of Bangalow, a favourite destination for artisan goods in the Byron Bay region. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.

A curated independent retail space dedicated to supporting small and local Western Australian businesses. The Mill Collective offers a diverse range of handmade and Australian-designed products including homewares, artwork, jewellery, candles, and personalised gifts, all crafted by local artisans.

A Castlemaine shop trading since 2015, run by Ange, carrying the work of more than fifty makers, many of them local. The stock leans to natural materials and traditional craft: botanically dyed textiles, local ceramics and flax baskets, hand-carved utensils, and natural toys for children, alongside craft materials and tools for making your own. The shopfront on Lewis Drive opens Fridays and Saturdays.

A curated online boutique offering modern, beach and coastal-inspired furniture crafted from sustainable materials. Their Devonport showroom features experienced interior design experts ready to assist with colour coordination and styling advice, complemented by an ever-changing selection of homewares, gifts, textiles, and lifestyle pieces.

A handmade co-operative at Dickson Chambers stocking work from more than twenty Canberra-region makers, each with their own bio on the website. Ceramics from Ben Kendon and Tess Neill, woodwork from Paul Summerfield, jewellery, knit and crochet, candles, bath and body, original and print art, baked goods, spices, local honey. Open Tuesday to Saturday, 10 to 5. The courtyard sits alongside The Source and Yu Cafe.

A South Melbourne Market-adjacent store pairing handmade vessels with botanical styling. Known for Handmade vessels, indoor plants, botanical styling. A wonderful destination for anyone looking to discover unique homewares, gifts, and beautifully crafted pieces for the home.