Top 8 High-End Furniture Showrooms in Singapore 2026

The Singapore contract furniture market runs on two distinct clocks: the 6–14 week lead time for European imports, and the 4–6 week turnaround for Muar, Johor fabrication crossing Tuas checkpoint. These eight showrooms control most of that pipeline for landed homes, marina condos, and Century Square-grade fit-outs.

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1. Grafunkt

Grafunkt remains the strongest Scandinavian lighting and furniture house in Southeast Asia. The Tan Boon Liat Building showroom on Tanglin Road carries Carl Hansen & Son, Louis Poulsen, Arflex, and Dedar fabrics. A CH25 shell chair lists around SGD 3,200, and a Poulsen PH5 pendant runs SGD 1,100–1,400 depending on metal finish.

Their technical desk does photometric testing for hospitality clients — an important differentiator if you are spec’ing light distribution for a landed dining hall or a hotel balcony. Stock lead time is 4 weeks; custom Dedar reupholstery is 12–16 weeks. Delivery crews are in-house, not subcontracted, which matters for the condominium freight elevator booking windows imposed by managing agents.

2. DK Home

DK Home is the sole authorized distributor for Fendi Casa, Bentley Home, and Roberto Cavalli Home in Singapore. These lines are priced for actual budgets: a Fendi Casa double sofa starts at SGD 28,000 and scales past SGD 60,000 with custom leather. Their showroom space runs across multiple levels in the Pandan Valley area and includes a dedicated marble-matching room for tabletop slabs.

Piece-by-piece documentation is their operating strength. Every sofa ships with an Italian Certificate of Origin — some clients use that to claim customs duty relief during relocation. White-glove delivery includes a full room protection setup with floor runners and a DCM-approved trolley system for slab tables.

3. Space Furniture

Space Furniture operates the Singapore distribution arm for B&B Italia, Poliform, and Molteni & C. Their Orchard Road flagship spans about 2,000 m² and is organised by system, not brand: wardrobe runs, kitchen runs, and outdoor runs. Poliform kitchen systems here price from SGD 65,000 supplied-only; installed cost lands closer to SGD 95,000 because kitchen projects require a separate structural survey.

Their project division holds the Gantt chart for onward installation. One operational detail worth noting: Molteni & C. sliding wardrobe doors arrive from Italy in custom crates cleared through the Port of Singapore, not Changi Airfreight, to keep freight cost below 4% of the job value.

4. The Rug Maker

The Rug Maker covers the category most contractors under-spec: bespoke rugs and their integration with furniture layout. Their Tan Boon Liat workshop is vertical — a 10-week process for hand-knotted wool-and-silk rugs, and a 3-week process for tufted wool options. Prices run SGD 2,500 to SGD 15,000 per square metre depending on knot density.

They will not install rugs over underfloor heating in Singapore because local stepped floor slabs rarely accept thermal expansion without cracking. Skip that and you will save a full carpet replacement cycle inside two years. Their delivery team handles on-site stretching and trimming, so there are no subcontractor failures on install day.

5. Heritage Traders

Heritage Traders has been importing antique teak door frames, Chinese altar tables, and 19th-century colonial credenzas since 1996. The showroom, near the Tanjong Pagar conservation area, buys from Burmese and Peranakan estates directly, not through auction resellers. A restored teak altar table runs SGD 8,000–12,000; a full set of matching chairs from the same provenance is rare and prices upwards of SGD 25,000.

Every item carries a condition audit listing woodworm treatment dates and furniture beetle preventative coatings. Restoration work is done in their Batam workshop, which keeps labour costs under control and lets them deliver a documented, dated restoration log with each item — useful for heritage home approvals at URA.

6. Arete Culture

Arete Culture sits in the Kampong Glam district and stocks Jan Kath rugs, Vondom outdoor pieces, and a rotating roster of limited-run Scandinavian chairs. Unlike the Orchard Road flagships, Arete operates by appointment with a walk-in floor that feels closer to a gallery. A Jan Kath rug in standard 2.4m x 3.0m starts around SGD 14,000.

Their after-sales handling is more aggressive than any listed competitor: mandatory six-month rotation advice for rugs on Singapore humidity, and a microfiber cleaning service that charges SGD 180 per rug per visit. These are concrete costs to enter in a fit-out contingency budget.

7. Maison 21

Maison 21 nails the mid-to-high contemporary bracket that leans on sturdier modular construction. They carry Italinea sofas and their own casegoods line made from solid white oak with a nine-layer PU lacquer finish — a coating you will want for Singapore’s humidity and scratch-prone planters. Sofas price at SGD 5,000–15,000, which undercuts the Italian brand names while holding a similar silhouette.

Their local warehouse is in the west, just off the AYE, and they guarantee a 14-day delivery window for all in-stock modular sectionals. This is the fastest turnaround on this list, excluding custom rug work.

8. Xtra International

Xtra International, along Martin Road, is the reference point for 1970s European modernism. They hold Singapore distribution for Artemide lighting and a curated set of Italian glass-top tables from the 1980s. Their backlog is driven by hospitality clients replacing lobby furniture, so their logistics runs predate the 10pm quiet-hours restriction by scheduling lifts between 9am and 5pm daily.

The showroom itself operates a rare buy-back program for their own pieces at 35% of original invoice value if reconditioned within 60 months. In a market where second-hand high-end furniture moves slowly, that is an actual liquidation guarantee you can quote in a contract.

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