9 Best Second-Hand Furniture Stores in Singapore (2026)

Singapore's second-hand furniture trade runs from a Kampong Ampat warehouse stacked with ex-hotel teak to a Bukit Merah shop dealing only in original 1960s Danish design, alongside restoration-led workshops, an antique Chinese furniture dealer and no-frills office furniture warehouses. Stock is one-off and turns over constantly, so this guide focuses on what each business is actually known for, drawn from its own site or a verified page rather than marketing claims. It spans ex-hospitality liquidators, mid-century and Scandinavian specialists, general consignment stores and office furniture resellers. Treat it as a shortlist to compare by specialisation rather than a ranking, and confirm current stock, hours and any appointment requirement directly before visiting.

Hock Siong & Co began, by its own account, as a karang guni scrap-collection business in the 1970s, before shifting in 1999 to buying furniture and fittings cleared out of hotels going through renovation. That hospitality pipeline has grown into a large Kampong Ampat warehouse of secondhand and vintage pieces spanning teak, rosewood, elm and blackwood, in styles the shop groups as colonial, Art Deco, Oriental and mid-century, alongside dining sets, cabinets, mirrors, lamps and ceramics. Its own site describes the stock as an ever-changing, eclectic collection where every piece is one of a kind, and it has recently relaunched as a webstore alongside the physical warehouse. It suits buyers after characterful, well-made older furniture with a genuine ex-hotel history, rather than a curated antique showroom.

Kampong Ampat
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Gamar Furniture is the rebranded successor to Second Charm, the vintage furniture business Sharifah Maznah started in the early 2000s restoring old pieces and collectable objects. From its Kallang workshop and showroom, it now runs two complementary lines: bespoke furniture built to order, and pre-loved pieces its team professionally restores and reupholsters, spanning Scandinavian simplicity, mid-century warmth, retro curves and industrial lines, anchored by solid-wood tables. The restoration side is a particular focus, with customers able to bring in a chair with failing joints or a sideboard with damaged veneer and have it returned to use rather than discarded. For a restored vintage piece rather than a general rummage, it is an established name to check, though stock and turnaround vary.

Kallang
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Lorgan's occupies a warehouse unit in Pasir Panjang stocked with genuine mid-century and retro furniture and household pieces from the 1930s to the 1970s, alongside its own reproductions of classic Scandinavian designs. Owner Lorgan Wong has restored furniture since childhood, learning from his father, and the shop sources pre-loved pieces from as far as Europe alongside local finds, spanning Parisian boudoir styles, industrial pieces, colonial furniture and Scandinavian modern classics. Beyond selling, it offers reupholstery, restoration and reproduction services for customers' own furniture. The range itself stretches from designer Danish furniture to kopitiam-style kitsch, and the family restoration background shapes a browsing, ask-about-the-piece style of shop rather than a quick transaction. It is a strong stop specifically for pre-1980s retro and mid-century finds.

Pasir Panjang
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Noden deals exclusively in original vintage Scandinavian furniture from its Bukit Merah showroom, founded in 2013 by Tawan and Marko on a single premise: every piece is, in the shop's own words, 100% vintage and authentic, never a reproduction. The focus sits on Danish Modern classics from the 1940s to the 1970s, naming designers such as Kaare Klint, Hans Wegner and Arne Jacobsen among the makers behind pieces it has carried, alongside vintage ceramics, textiles and lighting. It also offers repair and maintenance for furniture bought there, recommended once or twice a year for solid-wood pieces. Among Singapore's vintage furniture shops, it is one of the more tightly specialised, aimed at buyers who want an authenticated original rather than a copy.

Bukit Merah
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Emperor's Attic has traded in handcrafted Chinese furniture from a unit in the Tan Boon Liat Building since 1999, built on owner Chantal Travers's years in Beijing and the relationships she formed with a handful of trusted suppliers in Northern China. Its stock spans antique and vintage Chinese furniture alongside ceramics, porcelain, stone statues and home decor, and the shop says every piece is personally selected and authenticated by Travers, with any reproduction it also carries clearly tagged as such rather than passed off as original. For Chinese furniture sourced through one dealer's own China relationships, rather than a general antiques bazaar, it is a distinct stop from Singapore's broader antique shops.

Tan Boon Liat Building
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Second Look, in a Kaki Bukit warehouse complex, specialises in what its own site calls ex-rental furniture: contemporary dining, living and bedroom pieces collected from rental inventory rather than private household clearances or antique sourcing trips. Its site pitches the range as elegant and modernist rather than vintage or antique, and the team says every piece is checked for condition before it goes up for sale. That suits buyers after current, Western-style furniture in good order rather than a retro or one-of-a-kind hunt, a useful contrast to the vintage-led shops here. The shop offers delivery and an exchange window on purchases, details worth confirming directly since terms can change. It is a narrower, contemporary niche within Singapore's secondhand furniture trade.

Kaki Bukit
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Second Chance Furniture runs from a unit in Jurong East, dealing in pre-loved furniture and household goods across a wide spread: bed frames, mattresses, sofas, dining tables, wardrobes, cabinets and household appliances such as washing machines. It also runs a consignment service letting people list furniture for resale, charging what it describes as a sales commission plus an optional fee for a featured listing. The business handles wholesale volume alongside single-item retail, and its site notes a short warranty window on purchases. It is a broader, general-use option next to the vintage or design-led names here, useful for furnishing a whole home on a budget rather than hunting one specific style or era.

Jurong East
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Thrift House Marketing runs an old-school secondhand warehouse on Boon Keng Road that the trade describes as piled floor-to-ceiling with office chairs, desks and cabinets. The business says it acquires much of its stock from companies renovating, relocating or winding down, keeping it heavy on repurposed office furniture: seating, desks, filing and storage units, meeting-room, reception and break-out pieces, alongside some household stock. It also lists new and used furniture import and export among its services. Unlike several other shops here, it runs mainly through a Facebook page rather than a website, posting new arrivals as stock turns over. It suits buyers after inexpensive, no-frills office furniture bought straight from the last business that used it, rather than a curated or restored piece.

Boon Keng
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Howfine has sold used and refurbished office furniture from a Kaki Bukit warehouse since 2008, stocking ergonomic chairs, desks, height-adjustable workstations, filing cabinets and meeting tables that are sourced secondhand and reconditioned before resale. The company backs selected items with what it states is a 12-month warranty, a step beyond the as-is condition typical of smaller used-furniture dealers, and keeps a large ready-stock inventory for immediate purchase rather than a made-to-order wait. Beyond furniture sales, it offers restoration work, delivery and installation, and consults on office relocations and space planning, positioning itself toward businesses refitting an office on a budget as much as individual buyers. Paired with Thrift House's rougher warehouse stock, it gives Singapore's used office furniture segment a more retail-polished, warrantied option.

Kaki Bukit
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