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7 Best Sofa Shops in Singapore (2026)

Where to see and sit on sofas in Singapore: 7 showroom-based sofa retailers and brands, from recliners and L-shapes to modular and made-to-order designs.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A couple trying out a grey sofa in a bright furniture showroom while a salesperson looks onAI image by LocalRank

A sofa is one of the few furniture purchases you really have to sit on before you commit, which is why this list sticks to retailers and brands with a showroom you can walk into, not marketplace sellers. We read each shop's own website and recorded how it describes its sofa ranges, materials, customisation and showroom locations, attributing every claim to the seller. Prices are left out because they change and are best checked directly. Use the list to shortlist two or three showrooms in your part of the island, then test seat depth, firmness and fabric samples in person. The how-to-choose notes below cover what to ask once you are there.

1. COMFY

COMFY's website leads with sofas and describes them as designed for Singapore homes. Its collection pages cover recliner sofas, sofa beds, sectionals, L-shapes, wooden-frame sofas, and two-, three- and four-seaters. For its power recliners, the site describes semi-aniline top-grain leather and an electric mechanism for adjusting the seat position. It also says fabrics, sizes and finishes can be tailored to a customer's home. The brand states that it operates four showrooms where visitors can see, touch and test sofas and ask staff about fabric choices; its contact page lists a recently opened Joo Chiat showroom, and its blog mentions Thomson and Pasir Ris Mall locations. It also sells dining tables, mattresses and other furniture, handy if you are furnishing a whole room.

Joo Chiat, Sin Ming, Pasir Ris
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. King Living

King Living's Singapore site presents the brand as Australian-designed luxury furniture. Its showroom page lists locations at Alexandra and Kallang, plus a separate outlet showroom in the same Kallang building, and each of the two main showrooms offers a book-a-consultation option. Because the catalogue is organised around the brand's own collections, this is a shop for people who want to commit to one brand's sofa system and see it set up in a styled space, rather than compare many labels side by side. The site did not load fully in plain-text form when we checked, so details of materials and configuration options are not summarised here; confirm them at a showroom or by asking the team directly before you decide.

3. Lorenzo

Lorenzo's website says the company was established in 1983 and presents sofas, L-shapes and recliners as its main product groups. Its sofa pages list one-, two-, two-and-a-half, three- and four-seater models in leather and fabric, along with lounge-style layouts, recliner chairs and accent armchairs. The site markets its leather sofas as made with genuine Italian leather; that is the retailer's own statement, so ask to see the hide or a sample for any model you like. Its showroom page gives an East showroom at SCN Centre off Sims Drive near Aljunied MRT, with weekday and weekend opening hours posted. The site also indicates that some products are shown only online, so check whether the model you want is on the showroom floor.

4. Etch&Bolts

Etch&Bolts is a Singapore-founded furniture brand whose website shows its sofas alongside dining tables, lighting and decor. Its homepage features L-shaped and standard sofas, including leather options, and a banner states that it works strictly with solid wood; treat that as the brand's own description and ask what applies to the specific sofa frame. The site says customers can pick fabric, size and finish, and gives an email address for customisation requests. It lists a flagship store on Joo Seng Road, in the same furniture-heavy stretch as several other showrooms, which makes it convenient to compare in one trip. It also says it works with local designers on its own product designs, so the catalogue leans toward a distinctive, design-led look.

5. Megafurniture

Megafurniture sells a full furniture range, but sofas are central to its pitch: its homepage names a Prestige collection with a sofa category of more than two hundred items, plus pet-friendly and water-repellent ranges, which it describes in its own product labels. Listings include fabric L-shaped sofas and faux-leather sofas. The site says its Joo Seng flagship displays over 30,000 square feet of furniture and lists branches at Giant Tampines and Tradehub 21 in Boon Lay, giving it showrooms in the east and west as well as the central flagship. It also stocks Esteller-branded pieces among its brands. Its contact page covers delivery, assembly, returns and warranty claims, and notes that warranty coverage varies by product, so read the specific terms for your sofa.

Joo Seng, Tampines, Boon Lay
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

6. BOLIA

BOLIA's Singapore site presents the Danish-founded brand under the line New Scandinavian Design. Its Singapore page describes a store in the Henderson area carrying sofas, living, dining and workspace furniture, lamps, rugs and accessories. The brand says many of its designs are modular, with changeable covers on sofas and armchairs, and that customers can choose among combinations of fabrics, leathers, colours, modules and materials. It also describes a design service called The Design Atelier where specialists help with colour, material and composition choices. This makes it a fit for shoppers who want a sofa configured around a room plan, and who want to see fabric and leather options laid out in person before ordering.

7. Roche Bobois

Roche Bobois is a French furniture house whose Singapore site lists showrooms at Marina Square and Paragon. Sofas are among its best-known pieces; its homepage features signature designs such as Mah Jong, designed by Hans Hopfer, and Bubble, designed by Sacha Lakic, alongside other sofa collections. The brand says its made-to-order designs are produced with a high level of customisation in small European workshops; that is its own description, not something we have verified. The site also promotes a decoration consulting service with designers available in showrooms or remotely, plus digital planning and 3D design tools. It suits shoppers who want a statement sofa as the centrepiece of a room and want help planning the surrounding space.

How to choose

  • Sit on the sofa for at least ten minutes in your normal posture, not just a quick perch. Check seat depth, back height and how firm the cushions feel, then ask whether the showroom model has the same filling and frame as the one you would actually receive.
  • Measure your room, your doorway, your lift and your staircase before visiting, and bring the numbers. Ask each shop how it handles delivery to higher floors, whether assembly is included, and what happens if a sofa cannot get through the entrance or into the lift.
  • When a shop describes leather, fabric or frame materials, ask it to put the specification in writing for the exact model. Terms such as genuine leather, solid wood, pet-friendly or water-repellent are the seller's own wording, so request a swatch and the care instructions.
  • Ask what can be customised, such as size, fabric, colour, leg style or arm shape, and how long a made-to-order sofa takes to arrive. Check what is non-refundable once production starts, and whether the showroom piece can be viewed in the exact fabric you want to order.
  • Read the warranty and returns terms for the specific sofa before paying, since coverage can vary by product and manufacturer. Ask how repairs are handled, whether cushions or covers can be replaced, and keep your invoice, delivery order and photos of any damage on arrival.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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