87 Home Decor Stores to Shop Now and Always

Dixon Rye

Courtesy of Dixon Rye

When it comes to Southern hospitality, Dixon Rye is about as stylish as it gets. With 20 years in the fashion and home industries, interior designer Bradley Odom has a well-trained editor’s eye. So when he opened his luxe Atlanta-based storefront in 2015, he wanted to give the typical Southern sensibility a global, “well-traveled” edge. At this Design District storefront classic pieces from brands like Astier de Villatte sit comfortably next to one-of-a-kind finds from all corners of the world. With a merry mix of cowhide rugs from South Africa, vintage Gio Ponti mirrors, and more, Dixon Rye makes it possible to shop your favorite travel destinations—no passport required.

Heed your call to the wild with Courtyard, a Savannah hotspot founded by designer Charles “Chuck” Chewning in 2022. Located in the city’s National Register Historic District, the store acts as a love letter to Chewning’s fascination with high-end indoor and outdoor essentials. That’s right, gone are the days when outdoor furniture is deemed an afterthought: With an assortment of Regency-style patio chairs, bold outdoor pillows made with weather-resistant fibers, and teak lanterns, your al fresco area can be just as inspired as its home’s interiors.

Interior design devotees might recognize Eneby Home from its stints at the Round Top Antiques Fair in Texas, but it turns out that the popular vendor has a permanent spot in Nashville. Husband-and-wife duo Doug and Carina Jenkins have spent nearly two decades building Eneby Home into a trusted name in high-end vintage furnishings. Now, their 15,000-square-foot showroom and warehouse is packed with hand-selected pieces sourced from Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, France, Spain, Italy, and the Netherlands. While Eneby Home is available by appointment only, those who want to get a sneak peek can follow Eneby Home on Instagram.

Heirloom Artifacts

Aaron Ingram courtesy of Heirloom Artifacts

This boutique in Nashville’s Belle Meade neighborhood comes courtesy of interior designer Stephanie Sabbe. Inside, she serves up relaxed elegance with best sellers like hobnail drinkware, Turkish rugs, striped quilts, and furnishings like antique velvet accent chairs—and on social media, she offers decor fiends fascinating peeks behind the curtain of her sourcing trips, products in development, and more.

In 2022, beloved American design house Schumacher unveiled its first freestanding showroom since 1998 at 609 Merritt Avenue. The space is bustling with all of the wallpapers, fabrics, and trims that a decor devotee could desire,ranging from coffee-table books to wall art, furniture, and pillows. Some design lovers might (understandably) visit Schumacher’s boutique to discover the brand’s fresh releases, but the storefront also offers a handful of antique items for that perfect mix of old and new.

Bring a little bit of Southern hospitality to every room of the house with Bridget Beari’s Home Store. Conveniently located in Richmond’s Fan District, principal designer Susan Jamieson brings her rustic yet refined touch to a breadth of home accents like candles, vases, and poufs. The home goods store even offers an impressive stock of wallpaper and paint, so every surface will look good.

Found doesn’t believe in gatekeeping excellent home decor. Rather, the Birmingham haberdashery is on a mission to bring accessibility to antiques shopping. While the Pepper Place District destination is open by appointment only, the retailer regularly updates its social media feed with larger items. (Recent highlights include Louis XVI balloon back dining room chairs, a French faux-bamboo dresser, and a smattering of framed prints and paintings.) Antiques might be this home decor store’s main draw, but Found also offers an Essentials collection of tables inspired by time-honored pieces. Something old, meet something new.

Best home decor websites

While the country (and the world) is filled with high-end design shops with equally stunning merchandise, there’s a good chance you might want to shop from the comfort of your couch. For a convenient-yet-chic experience, here are a few home decor websites AD editors love.

For over 25 years, 1stDibs has made it possible to shop for historic, high-end home decor without leaving the house—making it a trusted source for reliable online antiquing. Though the website adds thousands of new pieces each week, its in-house experts create curated collections to help streamline your search. Current favorites include an Art Deco chandelier made with Murano glass, a glass cabinet from Japan, and teak 1950s Swedish sconces.

When Anna and Gregg Brockway founded Chairish in 2013, they sought to make shopping for home decor fun again. So, they set out to fill their corner of the internet with smile-inducing, one-of-a-kind finds. The web site welcomes over 2,000 items daily—including vintage and contemporary pieces—so you’ll have no shortage of loot to sift through. From outdoor lighting solutions to bedroom headboards, Chairish has something for every corner of your home.

For design enthusiasts who adore the coastal grandmother aesthetic, Serena & Lily needs no introduction. Since its founding in 2003, the Sausalito, California–based brand has been filling homes with a beachy blue-and-white color scheme and lots of woven accessories. While its offerings will bring a cozy touch to the great indoors, its outdoor furniture will bring a bit of beauty to your backyard.

As the ultimate marketplace for handmade or vintage goods, Etsy is an excellent destination who wants to give their home a unique edge. With approximately eight million—yes, million—active sellers, it’s possible to find everything from a cute shower curtain to a bespoke home fragrance.

With dozens of stores across the United States alone, you don’t have to look far to find a Design Within Reach. However, thanks to its website, you can easily shop the store’s inventory without stepping foot inside. Like most home decor destinations, the retailer has its share of lighting, outdoor furniture, and bed and bath essentials; however, where it really shines is with its assortment of iconic midcentury furniture. You’re just a few clicks away from having an Eames lounger and Noguchi coffee table well within your reach.

Alternatively, think of West Elm as an easy cost-effective way to bring modern design style into your space. While the store has its fair share of outdoor furniture, dining room tables, and sectionals, be sure to check out the retailer’s collaborations with AD100 firms like Billy Cotton and Pierce & Ward. Many of the retailer’s pieces are labeled Fair Trade or made with FSC-certified wood, bringing together sustainability and savvy spending.

Think of Crate & Barrel as a destination for timeless design that won’t break the bank. The retailer has all the home essentials imaginable: flatware, outdoor lighting, bath towels, and living room sectionals, among others. Of course, with home decor this classic, there’s always the worry your pieces will read “basic.” Our solution? Buy items from Crate & Barrel’s collections with AD100 designers like Jeremiah Brent and Jake Arnold.

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