Eco-Friendly Home Decor Stores in Singapore: 8 Places to Shop in 2026

You might be looking for a dining table for your new BTO, a sideboard with a little more character, or a few accessories to make your living room feel like home. If you also want to shop more thoughtfully, the challenge is knowing which stores offer something meaningful beyond an “eco-friendly” label.

Some retailers specialise in reclaimed timber. Others give vintage furniture a second life or offer maintenance support that helps you keep a piece for longer.

This guide to eco-friendly home decor stores in Singapore brings together eight options for 2026, covering decorative accessories and furniture. The recommendations focus on relevant collections and services, as materials and sustainability credentials can vary between products within the same store.

At a Glance: Which Store Suits Your Home?

1. The Green Collective SG: For Smaller Homeware Updates

You do not need to replace your furniture to give a room a fresh look. If your main pieces still work well, start with smaller items that add personality and everyday use.

 

The Green Collective SG’s Kitchen & Decor collection includes home decor, baskets, coasters, decorative bowls and tableware. It offers a starting point for browsing accessories across different brands. thegreencollective.sg

Why consider it: The retailer focuses on eco-conscious products, but check the individual product’s material and sourcing information. A natural-looking accessory alone does not establish its environmental impact.

Homeowner tip: Choose a basket that fits the items you need to store, or tableware you will use regularly. Give each purchase a purpose before adding it to your cart.

2. Journey East: For Reclaimed Teak and Vintage Character

If you want a statement piece with a less uniform finish, Journey East is worth exploring. Its range includes original vintage furniture alongside contemporary collections. Journey East

 

For a specific reclaimed timber option, browse dBodhi at Journey East. The retailer describes this collection as furniture made from reclaimed Javanese teak salvaged from old dwellings, including tables, cabinets and shelving. Journey East

Why consider it: The reclaimed material story is attached to an identifiable collection, making it easier to ask meaningful questions about the piece you are considering.

Homeowner tip: Check dimensions and finish in person where possible. A distinctive cabinet should still leave enough space to open its doors and move comfortably through the room.

3. Originals: For Reclaimed Wood Furniture

A dining table or bed frame is a purchase you will use every day. At Originals, look closely at the timber range rather than treating every wooden piece as the same.

 

According to its environmental information, the Java and India Recycled ranges use old teak sourced from structures and houses. Other contemporary ranges use plantation teak, so the material story depends on the collection. Originals Furniture Singapore

Why consider it: Originals explains the different sources behind its key ranges, helping homeowners distinguish reclaimed timber from newly sourced wood.

Homeowner tip: Ask how the surface is finished and what daily care it needs. If you prefer a very even appearance, view the actual piece or representative samples before ordering.

Its current showroom is listed at 1 Bukit Batok Street 22, Level 5.

4. Noden: For Original Vintage Scandinavian Furniture

If your home needs one distinctive piece rather than an entirely new furniture set, Noden offers a different approach.

 

The independent store specialises in original vintage Scandinavian furniture from the 1940s to the 1960s. These existing pieces offer an opportunity to furnish your home through reuse. Original vintage Scandinavian furniture

Why consider it: A vintage piece can become something you build the room around, especially when you prefer furniture with its own history and character.

Homeowner tip: Ask about condition, restoration history and care requirements. For styling ideas, explore Todzterior’s guide to Scandinavian interior design in Singapore.

Visiting note: As checked on 30 September 2026, Noden has announced a temporary closure from 21 September to 13 October, reopening on 14 October 2026. Check its latest visiting information before travelling.

5. Hock Siong & Co.: For Pre-Loved Furniture and Decor Finds

Not every useful piece comes from a matching showroom collection. If you enjoy browsing for individual finds, Hock Siong & Co. is an option for pre-loved furniture, antiques and collectables.

 

The business describes a process of sourcing existing items, then cleaning, repairing, refurbishing or upcycling them before resale. Its changing stock makes it better suited to shoppers who can be flexible about the exact piece. Hock Siong & Co. Pte Ltd

Why consider it: Its business model centres on rehoming existing furniture and objects.

Homeowner tip: Bring measurements and inspect the item’s condition. Check joints, drawers and upholstery where relevant, and include delivery or further restoration in your budget.

If you need six identical dining chairs by a fixed move-in date, confirm availability before planning the room around them.

6. Soul & Tables: For Furniture with Maintenance Support

Before buying a dining table, it is worth asking what happens when its finish needs attention a few years later.

Soul & Tables publishes information about wood sourcing and repairability. Its care information also states that wooden Soul & Tables products receive complimentary on-site lifetime maintenance. Check eligibility and current terms for your chosen item. Soul & Tables

Why consider it: Maintenance support gives you a practical way to look after furniture over time.

Homeowner tip: Ask which services are included, which products qualify and what exclusions apply. This is particularly relevant for a dining table used for meals, homework and working from home.

When considering timber certification, request information for the specific product rather than assuming the same credentials apply across the store.

7. Woody Antique House: For Recycled Teak and Custom Pieces

If standard furniture dimensions do not suit your room, custom sizing may be worth exploring before compromising on everyday comfort.

 

Woody Antique House offers solid wood and recycled wood furniture. Its website describes the Reborn Teak series as made from 100% recycled teak collected from old houses in Indonesia. It also lists custom furniture options using recycled elm and teak. Solid Wood Furniture Singapore

Why consider it: The retailer identifies a particular recycled timber range, alongside customisation options.

Homeowner tip: Confirm the material, final dimensions, finish and lead time in writing. For a custom dining table, allow for chairs to be pulled out and people to pass behind them.

Custom-made furniture is useful when it solves a real layout need; it is not automatically more sustainable.

8. IKEA Singapore: For Furniture You Can Refresh or Repair

Sometimes the most practical change is replacing a worn sofa cover or fixing a loose fitting on a piece you already own.

IKEA Singapore provides guidance on extending furniture life, including replacement covers for selected sofa ranges and an online route for ordering smaller spare parts. IKEA Singapore

Why consider it: These options can help you keep compatible furniture in use instead of replacing the whole item. This is the basis for its inclusion here.

Homeowner tip: Check your exact model and part number. Cover compatibility and spare-part availability vary between products. If you are buying a new sofa, ask whether covers can be removed and replaced.

How to Choose Eco-Friendly Home Decor More Thoughtfully

Start with What You Already Own

Before visiting stores, list what you can keep, repair or move to another room.

Your existing dining table might suit the new home once the chairs are updated. A sideboard may work better in the foyer than the living room.

Use that list to identify gaps. It gives each purchase a purpose and helps you avoid buying an entirely new set simply because you are renovating.

Ask for Specific Material Information

“Natural”, “green” and “sustainable” are broad descriptions. Ask what the item is made from, where the material comes from and what evidence supports the claim.

For timber products carrying an FSC label, check which label applies:

FSC 100%: Forest-based materials come from FSC-certified forests.
FSC Recycled: Forest-based materials are recycled.
FSC Mix: Materials can combine FSC-certified, recycled and controlled wood sources.
These labels have different meanings. A label on packaging also does not necessarily apply to the furniture inside. Forest Stewardship Council UK

If you are reviewing renovation finishes too, explore Todzterior’s article on eco-friendly renovation and sustainable materials.

Check the Fit, Care and Total Cost

Measure the room, doorway and delivery route before buying larger pieces. Think about how you will use the item, not just how it looks in a photograph.

For a pre-loved cabinet, ask about condition and restoration. For a new sofa, check replacement covers and cleaning instructions. Include delivery, repairs and maintenance in your comparison.

For help planning where furniture should go, explore Todzterior’s living room design and furniture layout guide.

Bring Your Furniture and Renovation Plans Together

Found a vintage sideboard you love, or hoping to keep your current dining table? Include it in the design discussion early. Its size, finish and position can influence your layout, lighting and surrounding carpentry.

When planning your home with Todzterior, share the pieces you want to retain and the purchases you are considering. Discuss material options, practical storage and a layout that supports your daily routines.

For more ideas, read our eco-friendly interior design tips or browse Todzterior’s project portfolio.

Planning a home that feels personal and works for the way you live? Speak to Todzterior about your renovation plans and the furniture you would like to build your home around.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is second-hand furniture always the more sustainable choice?

Reuse keeps an existing item in service, but a particular purchase also involves transport, possible restoration and future care. Choose a piece in suitable condition that fits your home and that you intend to use for a long time.

Does eco-friendly furniture have to be expensive?

There is no single price bracket. Compare keeping or repairing an existing item, buying pre-loved furniture and buying a new piece. Include delivery, restoration and care costs rather than judging only by the price tag.

Can sustainable decor suit a modern HDB or condo?

Yes. You can plan around one reclaimed timber table, a vintage chair or a few useful accessories while keeping the rest of the room simple. Choose pieces that fit your layout and the way you live.

Do I need to replace everything to make my home more eco-friendly?

No. Start by reviewing what you can retain or repair. Then buy for specific gaps, with attention to materials, care and fit.