Tired of the usual home décor sites popping up in your searches? Here’s your guide to a selection of fresh interiors shopping destinations that bring something new to the table. There’s only so many times you can browse Zara Home.

The ever-bold House of Hackney is the go-to for vibrant prints and gothic glamour. Their range covers everything from table lamps to curtains, all guaranteed to make a statement.

American brand Jonathan Adler offers everything from statement trays to investment trusted furniture websites. It’s a brand that loves drama and craftsmanship in equal measure.

The interiors branch of Soho House lets you recreate the polished look of their global outposts. Even without membership, their collections are tempting.

If global luxe is your vibe, check out Abigail Ahern pairs sculptural furniture with quirky accessories. Her collections mix comfort with confident style choices.

Vintage lovers will adore Vinterior curates items from mid-century to neoclassical. Sideboards, mirrors, drinks trolleys—you name it, they’ve got it.

Smithers of Stamford offers designs you won’t find anywhere else—from Vespa chairs to tractor bars. Perfect if you want furniture that doubles as conversation starters.

Lighting lovers will adore Pooky offers designs that look expensive without the price tag. Patterned shades, unique bases, and playful details are their thing.

Lime Lace stocks unique wallpapers, lighting, and art prints. Their MINDTHEGAP collection is a highlight.

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

Affordable chic from La Redoute offers furniture and décor for every room. Earthy tones, elegant lines, and purse-friendly prices define the range.

For quality pieces with lasting appeal, Cox & Cox delivers offers Scandinavian-inspired designs, contemporary lines, and country charm. Quality and design lead every product.

French brand Maisons du Monde covers styles from industrial to vintage. Every collection feels like a curated mood board.

These stores show that there’s life beyond the big-name chains.