I wish I had read these reviews before ordering an expensive travertine top table through Henri…read moreLiving in Perth. I have been trying to get Harbour to provide information about the sealant used on the table top but they will just not respond. I was also very surprised to see that the warranty is only 1 year on their cushions and covers and 2 years on the other materials in the table. Outdoor Elegance, which offers more reasonably priced items with shorter lead times, offer 5 years warranty on cushions, Sunbrella fabrics, flatrope and aluminium frames for their Jati and Kebon range. I could have bought a table and chairs in this range for the same price as the Harbour Outdoor table! Time will tell I guess and I hope I am not back here with a sad story within the next couple of years!

Buyer beware. The website will list items as in stock when they are not. I purchased my outdoor…read morefurniture in February 2024 and two of my chairs have not yet been received. I had to pay additional shipping for them to send me my outdoor sofa in May. Customer service has pushed back the timeline 3 times now. While I understand supply chain issues remain challenging post Covid, this is extremely disappointing. At this rate, I would be surprised if they are received by February 2025.

I didn't get the sense that this shop is one of those ones people go to to get just any old bit of…read morefurniture to furnish their new flat or house. This is much more for those who are taking their time over decorating their house and want specific vintage pieces. The owner of this shop has clearly chosen each piece with equal care and although the furniture is stacked in quite a haphazard and informal way you can see they're all individual and quality pieces. The low lamp lighting adds to this warm atmosphere and casts a flattering light on the pieces. There seems to be a particular niche for weathered furniture in here, you'll be likely to come across pastel blue chairs with chipped paint and leather trunks with rubbed edges. There are more stylized things on offer too, like old tea tins for quirky storage and old fishing nets for an unusual wall decoration! Everything is imbued with such a history I couldn't help but love this place!

You know those home stores that you walk into and think 'I wish this was my home' or 'I want that,…read morethat, that, that, that and that'. I don't do that very often, mainly because I've had to cull my hording persona off in order to travel and move about a lot. But this place - Eco Outdoor - gets my into the 'I want' frame of mind again. I feel comfortable saying that too, I think it's because this place is of the eco conscious class. The people behind Eco Outdoor come from a landscape design and construction background. Quality, natural and simplicity are two word that come to mind when I see their stuff. Their focus is walling, flooring and furniture. The showrooms and website give you a good idea of what they have and what combinations go well together but unless you're a designer yourself I'd ask one of their store designers for advice.

It would only make sense that one's outdoor furniture be as friendly as possible to our…read moreenvironment. After all, the purpose of outdoor furniture is to soak up the nature around us. At Eco Outdoor, not only do they purvey sustainable furniture, but also eco-friendly options for walling and flooring. When it comes to walling, this store has a remarkable selection of stone facades that are environmentally friendly and excellent at insulation. There are stone walls that recall the style of Provençal French, rural Spanish, and modern Australian architecture. The same goes for flooring, which can be constructed from a variety of beautiful stones and cotto tiles. Eco Outdoor sells everything you need for your patio. From chairs and tables to day beds and even beanbags, this furniture is unobtrusive and practical. I really love Eco Outdoor's main concept. They basically strive to make an authentic connection between man's construction and the natural raw materials found in the surrounding landscape. This organic style is essential to maintaining the integrity of the natural scene. As humans, we all live among nature and should always put some effort to minimize our footprint.

The difference between good furniture and great furniture has to be experienced first hand…read more Hay, from Denmark are furniture manufacturers who - since forming in 2002, have embraced the design community and have become one of the main players in high end Danish modern furniture. This flagship store is operated by Cult, who are the dealers and manufacturers for other high end furniture such as Cappellini, Fritz Hansen and Magis. The prices of the pieces here are in the $500-$1000 mark for a good dining chair, but the quality and comfort means that you're buying an investment piece which will most likely increase in value over time. They also have the new "Wrong for Hay" range of homewares and office supplies, such as geometric nesting plates, magnetic cork paper clip holders and other items which would make great gifts and won't break the bank.

Maybe it's all hipster bait, but I love this shop. Run by…read moreCult Furniture so its got great providence, it offers a wonderful collection of cool Scandinavian style. The furniture is investment peices, the little nick nacks great presents

Found this antique home goods place in the Monocle travel guide for Sydney. I have high…read moreexpectations on furniture / decoration places and I didn't get disappointed here. Ici et la has beautiful old decoration objects from all over the world. From magical local shells to wooden and metal tables, chairs or lamp to handmade bags. Infact they have a seamstress in the store that creates blankets etc. with your initials. If I would live in Sydney, my interior design would be well influenced by this store.

From the owner: We also have classic French vintage ticking, stock ticking, antique linen sheets and linen tea…read moretowels.

I'm not rich enough to live in the Eastern Suburbs let alone live in the Eastern suburbs in a place…read morewith a garden. That's why I like visiting Terrace Outdoor Living on Queen Street. It's a bit of a fantasy land for me as I look through what I know I'll never be able to afford. It's very tranquil as I make my way through the place through the pots and plants and out door settings that are all pretty swish. When I glance at each price tag I also realise that this place is going to be a fantasy for some time to come. Still, a man can dream!

Top quality and quirky gardening shops are few-and-far-between in Sydney, and so when I walked past…read moreTerraced on Queen Street in Woolhara, I couldn't resist having a quick peek. I'm so glad I did! The owner has managed to collate an astonishingly diverse, quirky and interesting array of outdoor furniture, accessories and nik-naks. From upside-down flower pots, brightly coloured seats, outdoor mats, tableware and luxury gardening equipment, they have everything you could possibly want to glitz up your garden. This is a great shop to come for inspiration, even if you don't end up buying anything. It's relatively expensive, but this is unsurprising given the affluent neighbourhood it's situated in. A great place to find gifts for the mad keen gardeners or for people who have everything. It's enough to get you gardening.

The display shop and furniture are wonderful. We love our bar stools, and liked the look the…read morebookcase we purchased on display. We requested help with delivery, assembly and setup. However the after sales experience was poor and has left us with a bookcase with remaining unresolved issues.