Best Home Goods Stores in the world
1. Maruni, Tokyo
Part fashion, part home space, on the minimal size of minimalistic, this furniture store stocks pieces for any clean-living home. Think airy white spaces with exposed wood.
Part fashion, part home space, on the minimal size of minimalistic, this furniture store stocks pieces for any clean-living home. Think airy white spaces with exposed wood.
Historic timber storefront lined with Nordic sweaters, hand-thrown ceramics, and minimalist home goods. Clean displays and soft lighting draw a steady flow of design-minded browsers through the Ingólfsnaust complex.
Menswear concept store in a gallery-like concrete space, anchored by a black Le Corbusier sofa that hosts monthly talks. The selection mixes its own line of premium cotton shirts with curated books, spirits, and leather goods.
Cozy concept store for Japanese homewares with a specialty bar pouring ceremonial-grade matcha. A small play corner makes it a popular stop for parents, though seating is limited.
Glass-fronted shop on Laugavegur stocking Icelandic ceramics, textiles, and locally made gifts. Wooden shelves and clean displays keep the focus on handmade pieces and Nordic design.
Restored timber house built for a perfumery blending Icelandic botanicals and layered scents. Downstairs, a small exhibition space and scent tours draw in those after a deeper sensory experience.
Compact design shop in Vesturbær stocking Icelandic and Nordic home goods, ceramics, and hardware. Clean shelves line up sculptural lighting, minimalist door handles, and small-batch objects for the house.
Contemporary jewelry studio crafting silver and gold rings, bracelets, and necklaces in clean-lined Icelandic designs. Glass cases display hand-finished pieces, with custom sizing and engraving handled on site.
Co-op storefront stacked with hand-knit Icelandic sweaters, hats, and mittens spun from local wool. Bins of yarn and knitting kits fill the shelves for those making their own lopapeysa.
Collection of Gastown boutiques for menswear, womenswear, and home objects, all dedicated to understated international design. The curation emphasizes quality textiles and craftsmanship, sourcing heavily from niche Japanese and Scandinavian
Specializes in graphic novels, manga, zines, art books, and academic writings on the comic medium. Offers a curated selection, excluding mainstream superhero titles.
Specializes in charming gifts and stationery. Features hidden art spaces, a zine library, and a monthly letter-writing club with typewriters.
Specializes in contemporary furniture, housewares, and design books. Offers a curated selection of unique and stylish items, including Scandinavian furniture and Alessi products.
Homewares shop selling the custom pieces used in the Gjelina Group's restaurants, from handmade ceramics to local linens. Pantry staples like spice blends and finishing salts are made in the Gjusta kitchen next door.
Independent boutique mixing global luxury brands – The Row, Dries Van Noten – with a curated wall of vintage Levi's. The selection extends beyond clothing to niche fragrances, minimalist home goods, and jewelry from Texan designers.
