Furnishing a home in Bali is a treasure hunt where knowing what to look for makes all the difference. So, consider this your map.
For furniture fanatics and homewares connoisseurs, there’s no Harrods on this island to fuel your furniture shopping obsession. Instead, we have to look to Bali’s boutique furniture stores selling beautifully hand-crafted and custom-made pieces to jazz up our homes and villas (that ain’t so bad if you ask us!).
Fourteen furniture stores across seven neighbourhoods, with price tags starting under IDR 15 million for a solid teak dining table. That’s Bali’s furniture scene in 2026, and we’ve mapped out exactly where to go for what you need.
Furniture shopping in Bali at a glance:
Outdoor furniture: BLOOM, Rüsters Furniture, Latif Living
Long-lasting wooden pieces: Lio Collection, Warisan, Craft District
Custom-made furniture: DC Habitat, Jezz Living, Hatiku Indonesia
Pinterest-worthy: Balquisse Living, The Showroom Bali, Carlo Showroom
Soft furnishings & textiles: Vinoti Living, Soo Santai
Looking to revamp your entire home? Check out these shopping guides:
Where to buy homewares in Bali
Bali’s best stores for cosy bedding
Bali-based interior designers
Where to shop ceramics in Bali
The best interior design stores & showrooms to buy furniture in Bali
1. BLOOM Outdoor Furniture – Seminyak
German design, Indonesian craftsmanship: handwoven outdoor furniture built for high-use spaces.
I spend most of my time outside. Why else live in Bali if not for soaking in the beautiful outdoors? So when I heard about BLOOM, a specialty outdoor furniture brand with a showroom in Seminyak, I just had to check it out for myself (and bring their outdoor pieces home with me!).
They pair German design with Indonesian craftsmanship – every piece is drawn up in Germany, then handwoven at the brand’s own factory in Semarang, Central Java. The whole process stays in-house, from the aluminium frames and the hand-weaving to the final finishing. But that’s not the only thing that makes it special. The weight and finish really won me over. You can feel the density of the weave and the way the joints sit flush with no gaps – a real mark of quality craftsmanship.
And if that doesn’t convince you? BLOOM’s client list reads like a five-star hotel directory. Think Ritz-Carlton, Four Seasons and Hilton, alongside cruise lines like Disney Treasure and Disney Destiny (yes, that Disney Cruise). Of course, their furniture is available for home projects too, with a free design consultation and free delivery anywhere in Bali.
Best for: Villa owners and hospitality projects looking for sturdy, stylish outdoor furniture.
Address: Jl Sunset Road No 88A-C
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 10am – 6pm.
Visit BLOOM’s showroom in Bali
2. Lio Collection – Kerobokan
Handcrafted furniture blending natural materials with timeless Bali design.
I went into Lio Collection to find new rattan chairs for my balcony, since bamboo and rattan furniture are what they’re famous for. But when I went to see the collection, I was surprised to find the range goes way beyond those. Think teak, mahogany, recycled wood, even banana bark and agel fibre woven into the hanging lamps. The whole range is shaped by Indonesian craftsmanship, down to the techniques. I was especially drawn to their Cantik collection (fitting, since cantik means beautiful in Indonesian). If I were furnishing a room I wanted to look like it had history, even if the house is brand new, this is where I’d start.
Best for: Villa owners after a wide range of indoor and outdoor pieces in one stop, especially rattan and bamboo.
Address: Jl Raya Kerobokan No. 2, Banjar Taman, Kerobokan.
Opening hours: Daily, 9am – 8pm.
3. Balquisse Living – Kerobokan
Curated designer furniture and decor from boutique brands for vintage, Victorian styling.
If you want to go big, go Balquisse Living. I like having options, and this is exactly that: a one-stop shop housing four different brands under one roof. Epyzod covers outdoor rattan furniture, Shahinaz Collection handles soft furnishings, and there’s Aisha Antiques alongside Balquisse’s own home brand. Take one look at the collection and you can see Zohra Boukhari knows what she’s doing. In fact, chances are you’ve already seen her taste in action, since she’s the creative force behind some of Bali’s most fashionable venues, Bisma Eight, DaLa Spa and Balique vintage restaurant among them. If ornate frames and vintage textures are your thing, this one’s for you.
Best for: Anyone furnishing a whole home who wants vintage, Victorian-leaning pieces from one showroom.
Address: Jl Raya Bumbak No. 134, Kerobokan.
Opening hours: Daily, 9am – 7pm.
4. Warisan Living Furniture Showroom – Kerobokan
Premium rustic-meets-contemporary furniture crafted from natural Indonesian materials.
Warisan is an international brand with showrooms all over the world – but Bali is their home base. They produce a diverse mix of quality rustic and contemporary furniture using Indonesian resources for materials, including wood, rattan, stone, and shells.
Their Kerobokan showroom is bigger than it looks from the street. Walk in and you’re under a double-height, warehouse-style ceiling with a mezzanine floor up a wooden staircase. Think oversized ceramic urns, carved masks and textiles hung like artwork along the walls. Warisan’s been making indoor and outdoor pieces in Bali since 1989, and their client list includes Four Seasons Jimbaran and Six Senses Uluwatu, proof the quality holds up well past a nice-looking showroom.
Best for: Rustic and contemporary furniture in solid natural materials.
Address: Jl Raya Kerobokan Br. Taman No. 38, Kerobokan.
Opening hours: Daily, 9.30am – 6.30pm.
5. Vinoti Living Bali – Renon & Kuta
Furniture and decor pieces designed for modern villa living.
Vinoti Living isn’t a single artisan’s workshop like most of the names on this list, it’s a well-known design group with collaborations from named designers and locations as far as Jakarta’s design district. In Bali, you’ll find them in two different kinds of spaces: there’s a quick browse inside Bali Galeria mall in Kuta while you’re already out, or their standalone two-storey showroom in Renon (nothing huge, but good enough to get a general idea of their collection). You can shop everything from benches to beds, clocks and cushions, to lamps, vases and even artwork. But they’re best known for their range of high-end sectional sofas and one-off mirrors.
Best for: Higher-end, one-off pieces like sectional sofas and statement mirrors.
Address: Bali Galeria shopping mall, Jl By Pass Ngurah Rai, Kuta, & Jl Moh. Yamin No. 16A, Renon.
Opening hours: Daily, from 10am.
6. DC Habitat Interiors – Kerobokan
Eclectic furniture and textiles spanning coastal, vintage, minimalist and contemporary styles.
DC Habitat is where I’d recommend if you’re just starting out and still getting a feel for what your design is gonna look like. They offer a wide variety of furniture with different vibes in their Kerobokan showroom. You’ll find coastal sitting next to vintage, Scandinavian minimalism a few steps from a modern industrial dining set, so you can test out what actually works before committing to one look. Beyond the furniture, there’s a strong line in soft furnishings too, refined linen bedding, cushions in designs you won’t see twice and throw blankets for pulling a room together once the big pieces are in.
Best for: Mixing styles (coastal, vintage, Scandinavian) with bedding and furniture under one roof.
Address: Jl Raya Kerobokan No. 88X, Kerobokan.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, from 10am.
DC Habitat Interiors on Instagram
7. Soo Santai – Seminyak
Colourful indoor-outdoor bean bags designed for relaxed, stylish, island-chic lounging.
Soo Santai do one thing, and they do it exceptionally well. They’re one of Bali’s most recognised bean bag brands, and you’ll spot their pieces in venues like W Hotels, Sofitel, The Mulia, Ku De Ta, The Ritz-Carlton Bali and Anantara. Pop into their Seminyak store to see the full range, bold colours, playful designs, nothing shy about any of it. Think a bean bag is just a bean bag? Think again. There’s one with a built-in cup holder, a version with pool floaties, actual outdoor bean bags and a lazy, oversized one that’s basically built for a bedroom floor (AKA the one I’m getting!).
Best for: Pool decks and lounge areas that need colourful, durable bean bags, indoors or out.
Address: Jl Sunset Road No. 89, Seminyak.
Opening hours: Daily, 10am – 6pm.
8. Rüsters Furniture – Ubud
Minimalist, natural-fiber furniture crafted with modern techniques and Scandinavian-island flair.
Loved for its coffee and rice paddy views, Rüsters is also where you’ll find fantastic furniture and homewares. The furniture side keeps things simple: natural fibres, clean lines, nothing fussy, made with more modern manufacturing methods than most of the handcrafted workshops elsewhere on this list. If you’re already in Ubud for the coffee, it’s worth the walk through. You can also hit up Rüsters’ team of pros for their creative eye and recommendations.
Best for: Minimalist, natural-fibre furniture, with good coffee next door to make a day of it.
Address: Jl Raya Kengetan No. 44, Ubud.
Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 10am – 6pm.
Rüsters Furniture on Instagram
9. Jezz Living – Denpasar
Custom-made contemporary furniture with sustainable initiatives and decades of craftsmanship.
Denpasar doesn’t usually come up when people talk furniture shopping in Bali, but Jezz Living is reason enough to make the trip. From the street, the showroom looks more like a traditional Balinese house, with a tiled roof, stone archway and a carved wooden gate at the entrance. Been in the business since 1990, this OG modern furniture store specialises in custom, sleek pieces, plush sofas, unique chairs, coffee tables and bookshelves, and their newest collection leans dark and monolithic: waterfall-leg console tables, cabinets with a single striking inset panel, sofas upholstered in quiet, grown-up colours like sage green and dusty pink. Think clean, architectural forms rather than anything rustic or boho.
Best for: Custom furniture buyers after made-to-order pieces with a style that’s dark, modern and monolithic.
Address: Jl Imam Bonjol No. 422, Denpasar.
Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 9am – 5pm & Saturday, 9am – 5pm
10. The Showroom Bali – Canggu
Minimalist, Pinterest-worthy furniture with clean lines, neutral palettes and modern design.
You wouldn’t guess it from the tiled roof and plain white walls, but The Showroom hides a chic and modern design statement inside. One step in and you’re under a high, vaulted ceiling with exposed dark beams, cream sofas and round pedestal tables set against polished concrete floors and big woven rattan pendant lights overhead. It’s minimalist, but not sparse, with a few standout pieces doing the work. Their portfolio goes beyond furnishing homes too. If you’ve been to the famous Ku De Ta beach club, they’re the ones behind the outdoor space there. I spent a day in those navy sun beds and it was sooo comfy. For me, they’re the ones to beat for cosy sofas and beds! It also helps that they have collections you probably have seen on those dreamy Pinterest boards.
Best for: Minimalist, neutral palette interiors, perfect for a Pinterest-ready home.
Address: Jl Sempol, Pererenan, Canggu.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, from 9am.
The Showroom Bali on Instagram
11. Hatiku Indonesia Design Studio – Sanur
Handcrafted natural-material furniture made with traditional Indonesian craftsmanship.
This Bali-based brand is all about simplicity. As well as furnishings (and even leather bags), Hatiku Indonesia offers furniture pieces made from a combination of natural, rough materials sourced throughout the island (like leather, cotton, wood, rope and bamboo) put together using high-quality traditional craftsmanship. All of the products are hand-crafted in Indonesia, and – in their words – have been ‘made with love by hand’. I love that they’re not afraid of colour, so you can find a pop of red, blue or yellow alongside the wooden tones.
Best for: Handcrafted pieces in natural materials like leather, rope and bamboo, made to order.
Address: Jl Batur Sari, Gg. Tunjung Sari Gg. Jempiring No. 1, Sanur.
Opening hours: By appointment.
12. Latif Living Furniture – Sanur & Seminyak
Premium, eco-friendly outdoor furniture crafted from durable teak, rope and weatherproof materials.
If you’re looking for sleek and chic sun lounges or daybeds, check out Latif Living and its swoon-worthy collection of high-end outdoor furniture. The materials range from teak wood and resin fibres, to all-weather UV-protected rope to ensure your new pieces last for years to come. The best part is, the Latif Living factory is FSC-certified, meaning your new furniture is made using eco-friendly materials sourced from sustainably-farmed plantations. They do almost all of their handiwork in-house too: from weaving and braiding, to welding and beyond, covering everything from frames and finishings, all the way to the comfy cushions.
Best for: Outdoor furniture buyers who want FSC-certified, in-house-made teak and rope pieces.
Address: Jl By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 125x, Sanur & Jl Raya Kerobokan No. 132, Seminyak.
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 9am – 5pm.
13. Carlo Showroom – Sanur
Avant-garde designer furniture using unique natural materials for bold, contemporary interior statements.
Carlo is a big name in the furniture game, with a portfolio that ranges from private villas to five-star resorts like Amankila. Luxury is what they do best, so if you want to jazz up your home, let this Italian designer with over 25 years of experience lead the way. Good news is, you can visit their showroom in Sanur to see it all for yourself, pieces made from unexpected materials like tree bark, sea penshell, mother-of-pearl and coconut shell – think a 1950s-style vanity encrusted in pink penshell, or a box-chair carved from black stone. And if you’re not sure where to start? They’ll guide you through the entire process, from the design conceptualisation, right through to completion.
Best for: Bold, contemporary interiors using unusual materials.
Address: Jl Danau Poso No. 22, Sanur.
Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 9am – 4pm.
14. Craft District – Kerobokan
Reclaimed teak furniture and handcrafted artefacts inspired by Indonesia’s heritage and artisanship.
Inspired by Indonesia’s unique heritage and skilled craftsmen, Craft District by Mary Verspoor is an interior design concept store that’s all about unique crafts and exclusive artefacts – all handmade and house-designed. Reclaimed teak wood is the name of the game here, used to create unique furniture, statement kitchenware, art pieces and Javanese antiques, as well as stone sculptures and architectural garden decor. Fun fact: Mary Verspoor herself is Indonesian-Dutch, and her sculptural vases have sold as far as Geneva, so don’t be surprised if that piece you fall for here is already someone’s prized find on the other side of the world.
Best for: Reclaimed teak furniture, antiques and garden decor with an Indonesian heritage feel.
Address: Jl Gunung Salak Utara No. 80, Kerobokan.
Opening hours: Monday to Friday, 10am – 5pm.
Want more inspo for furniture shopping in Bali? Check out Bali’s best homeware stores too!
How to shop for furniture in Bali (good-to-know before you buy)
Understand Bali’s furniture shopping areas
- Seminyak: boutique furniture shops, boho-chic styles, ready-to-buy pieces
- Kerobokan: custom makers, teak workshops, more affordable options
- Canggu: minimalist, Scandinavian, trending interiors
- Ubud: artisan craftsmanship, natural fibres, slow-made pieces
- Sanur: outdoor specialists, FSC-certified teak, rattan, rope weaving
- Denpasar: one of Bali’s underrated areas, filled with local workshops and established makers
Average price range for Bali furniture
- Teak wood dining table: IDR 15,000,000 – 55,000,000
- Sofa (three seater): IDR 15,000,000 – 30,000,000
- Outdoor lounge: IDR 15,000,000 – 25,000,000
- Bed frame: IDR 20,000,000 – 65,000,000
Typical custom furniture timelines
- Small items (chairs, stools, ottomans, side tables, etc): 2 to 3 weeks
- Large items (dining and coffee tables, sofa sets, bed frames, etc): 4 to 6 weeks
- High season delays: +1 to 2 weeks
Pro tip: Always ask for features that might be affected by humidity, like moisture content of wooden furniture, finishing oil or lacquer used, as well as the warranty period.
Tips for choosing the right materials in Bali’s humidity
- Teak – the most durable, ideal for humid climates
- Suar – beautiful but must be kiln-dried to avoid cracking
- Rattan – perfect for indoors with bohemian aesthetics (for outdoors, choose PE rattan!)
- Rope – ensure UV-protection if used outside
- Cushions – choose quick-dry foam for outdoor use
Delivery, quality checks & shipping home
Most furniture stores in Bali offer free delivery within the island. Indonesia and worldwide shipping costs depend on the distance and custom charges.
Pro tip: Ask the store for photos of your item before final sealing. Check your purchase in daylight for cracks, uneven joints, staining and so on.
Tips to avoid common mistakes buyers make
- Buying teak that feels too light (often a blend of cheaper wood)
- Choosing outdoor furniture with non-UV protection (it will fade quickly)
- Ordering custom pieces without documented measurements
- Forgetting to ask about fabric stain protection
- Buying suar wood tables without asking if the slab has been kiln-dried
- If something is significantly cheaper than what you’d expect, ask questions about the type and quality of the materials
FAQs on Furniture Shopping in Bali
Is Bali furniture good quality?
Yes. Bali produces excellent furniture, especially pieces made from solid teak, suar wood, rattan and bamboo, like the handcrafted ranges at Lio Collection and Warisan. Quality varies between workshops, so always check for kiln-drying, smooth joinery and finishing that includes sun and water protection
Is it cheaper to buy furniture in Bali?
Generally, yes, especially for solid wood furniture. Bali-made pieces often cost 30 - 60% less than similar items in Australia, Singapore or Europe. Keep in mind:
- Teak is affordable locally
- Custom labour costs are lower
- Export costs can increase the final price
If you’re shipping internationally, factor in transport, crating and taxes.
Can I ship furniture from Bali to my home country?
Yes. Most showrooms can help arrange international shipping. Expect additional shipping costs, treated wood crates for export compliance and a few weeks of shipping time. Ask for pre-shipment photos and insurance.
Can I bring Bali furniture home with me on the plane?
Small items (stools, lamps, decor pieces) can sometimes be checked in if properly wrapped and meet the size and weight limits set by your airline. Large furniture must be shipped.
Are Bali furniture prices negotiable?
In smaller workshops, yes - polite negotiation is normal. In established showrooms (like Lio Collection, Rüsters, Latif), prices are usually fixed due to quality controls and warranties.
Can I get furniture custom made in Bali?
Absolutely. For custom designs, bring photos, measurements, material preferences, and desired finishing.
Does Bali furniture come with a warranty?
Many reputable showrooms in Bali offer warranties between 6 months and 2 years, depending on the material. Always ask for:
- A written warranty
- Care instructions
- Coverage for outdoor furniture