If you’re a homeowner, you will definitely be familiar with Marina Square. Apart from Tan Boon Liat building, the other go-to spot for furniture shopping is Marina Square.
In this massive family-oriented shopping mall located in the central region of Singapore along 6 Raffles Boulevard, you will find numerous home and furniture shops. They range from high end furniture brands at XTRA, to the Chip Bee Gardens-famous antique furniture store LIMS, to home appliances and electronics at Gain City – all concentrated in a single mall. Plus, it’s air conditioned.
I love the charm of Tan Boon Liat but it really does get very hot, especially when the lifts are overcrowded with sweaty bodies. Marina Square offers the same furniture-viewing pleasure on days when we all need a blast of aircon air, food, and MRT convenience.
For drivers, take advantage of Marina Square’s free parking coupon redemption programme while you’re visiting. With $30 spend, you get a $3 parking coupon. You’ll need to visit the Marina Square customer service concierge (near Yakun) to exchange your receipts for your parking coupon. Do note that these free parking coupons tend to run out by 3pm on weekends. Visit early, if you can.
Now, let’s dive into the furniture shops at Marina Square:
HomesTolife #02-01
HomesToLife is an entry-level home furnishings and furniture store that’s been around since 1976. Prices range from $100 for a side table, upwards to $3,000 for a dining table, and $6,000 for a four-seater leather sofa set.
If you often shop at IKEA, Nitori, HipVan, and FortyTwo, HomesToLife may be up your alley as well.
There are a total of five Homes To Life stores in Singapore, namely:
- Great World City
- Marina Square
- TradeHub 21
- Enterprise One (Kaki Bukit)
- Space @ Tampines
![homestolife](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/homestolife.jpg)
Ergoworks #03-140
Ergoworks is a local posture care furniture company founded in 2006 by Joseph Tan. The multi-label store stocks sit-stand electric desks, treadmill desks, ergonomic chairs, cushions, footrests, pillows, massagers and spine-friendly office chairs.
Prices range from $29 for a pair of Footlogics insoles to $2,000 for an ergonomic chair and adjustable table set.
Given the range of ergonomic furniture that they carry, Ergoworks is a good starting point for many of us who are still sitting on the bed or sofa while working from home.
![ergoworks](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/ergoworks.jpg)
Cellini #02-42
Even though it sounds like an Italian furniture brand, Cellini is actually a Singaporean furniture brand that’s been around since 1986. Its designs are modelled to look like Italian-made furniture, so expect adjustable leather sofas, luxurious looking quartz and sintered stone tables – all at wallet-friendly price points.
Prices range from $200 for a quartz coffee table to $5,000 for a leather recliner sofa.
Cellini is a great place to bring and impress your elderly parents or in-laws. The designs generally look luxurious, the branding European-sounding, but all at a fraction of the genuine Italian price tag.
There are currently several Cellini outlets across Singapore, namely:
- Suntec City
- Marina Square
- Tagore Drive
- Centrepoint
- Space @ Tampines
- Diethelm Keller Building
![cellini](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/cellini.jpg)
LIMS #02-23
LIM’s antique furniture store is a furniture household name for west-siders who frequent the idyllic Holland Village and Chip Bee Gardens neighbourhood. Founded in 1959 by the late founder C.P. Lim, Lim’s Arts & Crafts (as it used to be called) carries a curious selection of refurbished antique furniture of Asian, Oriental, and Middle-Eastern heritage.
LIM’s is a often a treasure trove and feast for the design-oriented eye. The store showcases a range of eclectic and ethnic lifestyle products for the home. With a heritage of 60 years, the brand has a loyal following of homeowners who appreciate its treasure trove of collectibles.
Prices range from $30 for small decor pieces, upwards to $3,000 for larger pieces of cabinets and bars.
There’s also a sister LIMS Legacy located at Marina Square, #02-324.
![102367-marina-square-lims](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/102367-marina-square-lims.png)
Xtra #02-48
Xtra is a high-end multi-label furniture store that stocks some of the world’s most prestigious home and furniture design labels. Founded in 1989, expect really reputable brands such as Herman Miller, Moroso, Louis Poulsen, Tom Dixon, Carl Hansen, and Dedon.
Prices can easily span from $300 for a table lampp and up to $20,000 for a set of Moroso sofa.
Xtra is a great place to get small, signature design pieces that will make heads turn in your house. You’ll also be able to try original Herman Miller office chairs in the Xtra Marina Square store. Most of the larger pieces of furniture, such as sofas and beds, are priced out of regular homeowners’ budgets. Nonetheless, the Xtra store is always good inspiration ground for homeowners looking for renovation ideas.
![102371-marina-square-xtra](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/102371-marina-square-xtra.png)
Marquis #02-08
Marquis is pretty similar to Xtra. It carries high-end, world renowned furniture labels – albeit for a more opulent aesthetic and taste bud (think Jakarta socialite ibu-ibus). You’d want to pay a visit to this multi-label store to view pieces from the neo-classical baroque furniture from Visionnaire (it’s not carried anywhere else in Singapore). Here, you’d also find furniture brands in the likes of Bentley Home, Versace Home, Porada, and Lodes.
Price ranges from the hundreds up to $20,000 for larger furniture items.
![marquis](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/marquis.jpg)
Flexa #02-07
Flexa is a very popular Scandinavian children’s furniture store located in Marina Square that you definitely won’t miss.
The Danish design brand has been around since 1972, and their furniture surrounds three daily needs of children – study, play, and sleep. From their name, you can already guess that their designs are meant to be flexible, and are adjustable and can be reconfigured as your child grows.
Prices range from $59 for wooden toys, $200 for duvet sets, to $1,479 for a single bed, and $2,760 for a baby cot.
![flexa](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/flexa.jpg)
Nobodinoz #02-05
Another popular children’s furniture store you’ll find at Marina Square is Nobodinoz.
There are two Nobodinoz stores in Singapore, namely Marina Square and Forum level 2. The Nobodinoz brand is headquartered in Barcelona, Spain, where the designers sit, fabrics are produced, and all of their global stockpile is kept. The rest of their furniture parts are made across Europe, specifically their wallpapers in the United Kingdom, wooden toys from France, and wooden accessories in Germany.
And because these furniture pieces are made specially for children, the fabrics are organic while the wooden parts are often made of natural, solid wood.
Prices are pretty similar to that of Flexa. You’ll find a baby rocker for $378, dining baby high stool for $398, an adjustable cot for $1,790, along with a bunch of expansion packs to convert your baby cots into junior beds, sofas, and beyond.
![nobodinoz](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/nobodinoz.jpg)
Gain City #03-223 to 367
Unbeknownst to many of us, Gain City is actually a Singaporean brand. The home appliance and electronics departmental store is now a household name in Singapore. However, it started way back in 1981 as a humble air conditioner shop. Fast forward over 40 years, Gain City carries pretty much everything you’ll need in your home – TVs, fridges, stoves, hobs, washers, dryers, monitors, laptops, to phones.
This Marina Square store is a pretty big one, and you’ll find it a good place to compare home appliance models before you sign up with your HDB BTO group buys.
![102373-marina-square-gain-city](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/102373-marina-square-gain-city.png)
Dunlopillo #03-349 to 354
Not familiar with mattresses? Dunlopillo is a good place to start. Dunlopillo has been around since 1929. It was founded in the United Kingdom by a scientist who wanted to invent a type of versatile latex foam that could be used in all sorts of soft home furnishings – mattresses, pillows, beds, seats.
Why get a latex mattress like Dunlopillo’s? It’s supposedly softer, and more supportive. So, you can expect that hotel-like sinking and body-hugging comfort level.
In Singapore, Dunlopillo mattresses range from $1,699 to $5,499 for a premium mattress.
![102372-marina-square-dunlopillo](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/102372-marina-square-dunlopillo.png)
King Koil Gallery #03-300 to 348
Known for its chiropractorendorsed sleep systems, King Koil specialises in pocketed spring mattresses handcrafted in Singapore. The gallery also offers a full suite of bedding and sofas, making it a one-stop solution to furnishing your home. American, not Singaporean!
![102375-marina-square-king-koil](https://sonadecor.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/102375-marina-square-king-koil.png)