Where To Find Unique And Quirky Furniture Online

Bored of seeing the same interiors websites on repeat? Here’s your guide to a collection of lesser-known interiors shopping destinations that bring something new to the table. There’s only so many times you can browse Zara Home.

House of Hackney brings a mix of pattern and personality that transforms a space. You’ll find designs ranging from botanical to boldly abstract, all crafted for maximum visual impact.

American brand Jonathan Adler delivers luxury with a playful edge. Their motto, "If your heirs won’t fight over it, we won’t make it," sums up the appeal.

Soho Home brings that private lounge feel into your home. Membership perks and seasonal sales sweeten the deal.

Abigail Ahern is known for earthy neutrals with bold accents. Expect statement seating, textured rugs, and unusual lighting.

Vintage lovers will adore Vinterior is an online marketplace for one-off vintage and antique pieces. You can find rare lighting, period tables, and unique seating.

For urban vintage with attitude, visit Smithers of Stamford offers designs you won’t find anywhere else—from Vespa chairs to tractor bars. Expect to be surprised on every page.

Pooky lets you add personality to every room’s light source. Their products give even rented spaces a tailored look.

For statement walls and standout lighting, check Lime Lace works with designers from around the world. Expect art from abstract to tropical.

The eclectic touch of Graham & Green brings hand-picked homeware and artisan finds. It’s an interiors destination with a loyal following.

French favourite La Redoute focuses on natural materials and easy styling. Earthy tones, elegant lines, and purse-friendly prices define the range.

Cox & Cox blends modern with classic sensibilities. Their pieces work across themes from rustic to refined.

Maisons du Monde offers everything from big Overstock Furniture to small décor accents. It’s dangerously easy to spend hours browsing.

This collection of brands show that there’s life beyond the big-name chains.