Tatler Homes Design Awards 2026: Vote for the Best Showroom in Singapore

A Blue Cube Design’s flagship space is conceived as an immersive expression of the studio’s ethos, blurring the line between showroom, office, and lived environment. Set within a conserved Katong shophouse, the multi-level space unfolds as a series of tactile, atmospheric zones that foreground materiality and spatial flow. Each room and level is designed to be experienced rather than simply viewed, reflecting the studio’s emphasis on narrative and sensory engagement, while quietly demonstrating how thoughtful interventions can bring renewed depth to heritage architecture.

On the ground floor, visitors are received into a material-led welcome zone, where finishes and textures set the tone for the experience ahead. The second level shifts into a more domestic register, presenting a living environment that demonstrates how the studio approaches spatial flow and everyday functionality. Upstairs, the third floor is dedicated to quieter, more intimate settings—bedroom-like spaces that explore mood, tactility and restraint. At the top, the attic level serves as a creative studio, offering insight into the team’s process and experimentation.

Don’t miss: A Blue Cube Design celebrates the launch of its flagship space with a cross-disciplinary exhibition

High-end laminates purveyor Arova unveiled a new 8,181 sq ft showroom—four times its previous space—led by second-generation founder and director Eric Lim. Designed by Sujonohun, the former industrial warehouse in Ubi has been transformed into a refined showroom, drawing on the serene design language of Aman Tokyo.

Highlights include a generous pull-out panel system with immersive lighting to showcase laminates under different conditions, alongside interactive digital displays. Also worth exploring are acoustic panel specialist Akustra and hardware expert Boxx, presented in dedicated zones on the second floor.

Read more: Arova unveils a captivating new showroom in Ubi, thoughtfully designed by Sujonohun

Hidden within an industrial complex in Kaki Bukit, Atelier V&A belies its modest entrance and lift lobby to reveal a soaring, gallery-like space. Founded by Singaporean designer Venetia Gu and Australian-Dutch stylist Aisha Hillary-Morgan, the atelier is both showroom and working studio—a rarity in Singapore.

In its double-height workshop, master artisans craft bespoke furniture under the Atelier One line, while the Vanda collection reimagines florals as sculptural arrangements. Playful and full of personality, the duo also breathe new life into clients’ existing pieces, transforming even broken items into design treasures. Here, craftsmanship becomes theatre, and design is felt as much as it is seen.

Premium modular carpentry and furnishings specialist Boloni opened its first Experience Centre in Singapore at Delta House. Spanning 5,000 sq ft, the showroom showcases Boloni’s design and renovation solutions, from bespoke interiors to soft furnishings, supported by in-house residential and commercial teams.

Catering to discerning homeowners—including owners of landed properties and Good Class Bungalows—the space unfolds through meticulously appointed living, cooking, dining, sleeping and entertaining areas, featuring a striking tea room that combines technology, craftsmanship, and theatrical touches favoured by younger luxury buyers.

Founded by interior designer Jason Teo and brand strategist Faith Goh, Coesa gives curtains, blinds and upholstery the design attention usually reserved for hard finishes. Its first showroom on Tagore Lane, designed by Four Eighths Studio, feels more like a gallery than a store, with a sculptural stainless-steel framework contrasting the fluidity of curtain panels and stretch lighting that mimics daylight to showcase fabrics.

Coesa’s offerings—from bamboo-linen shades to bespoke upholstery—highlight texture, composition and tactile quality, while a fabric library encourages exploration of colour, pattern and material. Every element reflects a commitment to customisation, with clients guided through tailored layouts, fabrics and furnishings that turn soft materials into vital layers shaping light, mood and space.

Don’t miss: Meet the design-savvy couple behind Coesa, Jason Teo and Faith Goh

Italian brand Deluxe Systems launched its two-storey showroom in Ubi, presenting its signature windows, doors, railings, and folding systems in a residence-like environment. Spanning 250 sq m on the ground floor and 60 sq m on the mezzanine, the space unfolds through intimate vignettes—a kitchen, living room, dining area, and patio—allowing clients and architects to see, touch, and experience how each product functions in real settings.

Alongside Deluxe Systems’ own lines, seven Italian brands are showcased in dedicated zones. Large sliding façades and folding systems dissolve boundaries between indoors and outdoors, while wooden and flush-to-wall doors, aluminium, glass, and PVC systems demonstrate versatility and design innovation.

In case you missed it: Deluxe Systems unveils new showroom reimagined as a luxury residence

Dubbed Senoko Gallery after its Senoko Loop location, Lamitak’s new flagship showroom embraces a clean, minimalist design that puts materiality and exploration front and centre.

Visitors can explore Lamitak’s full range of surfaces through thematic showcases, interactive product displays, hands-on digital features, and a material resource library. Moving from station to station, choosing laminates in this curated environment feels far more engaging than browsing online.

Read more: Where to get high-quality laminates in Singapore: Visit Lamitak’s new gallery at Senoko

Italian furniture brand Moroso reimagined the retail experience with its new showroom at Xtra Singapore, designed in collaboration with local studio Massoneong. Styled to feel like a lived-in apartment rather than a traditional showroom, the space spans living, dining, and bedroom areas, showcasing signature pieces by designers such as Patricia Urquiola and Sebastian Herkner in an immersive, tactile setting.

Founded in 1952, Moroso balances industrial precision with handcrafted artistry, and the Singapore showroom reflects this ethos while catering to local lifestyles. Sculptural sofas, playful armchairs, and expressive tables demonstrate functionality fused with emotional, design-forward form.

Don’t miss: Moroso’s showroom at Xtra is a living dialogue between Italian design and Singaporean sensibilities

Set within a historic building near Seletar Airport, Nathan Home unfolds with the intimacy of a private residence rather than a retail space. Just a short distance from industrial designer Nathan Yong’s own former home, the showroom carries a lived-in ease, as if you’ve been quietly invited into his world.

Here, Yong introduces a new brand shaped by material honesty, a distinctly Southeast Asian sensibility, and an instinct for soulful craft. The space is loosely arranged into chapters—Essentials, Atelier, Limited Editions and Collabs—each offering a different expression of his practice. Visitors linger over tea-making workshops, chance upon birdwatchers in the surrounding greenery, and discover design that feels in constant conversation with its setting.

French luxury furniture brand Roche Bobois unveiled its second Singapore showroom at Marina Square, spanning 2,000 sq ft and designed by its Paris-based in-house team. Styled with glazed storefronts, wooden screens, lush greenery, and a fluid layout, the space blends French Art de Vivre with contemporary elegance, highlighting iconic pieces such as the Mah Jong and Bubble sofas alongside the sculptural Aqua table.

The opening of the showroom also marked the debut of the brand’s Bamboo Mood collection, a collaboration with Paris-based Chinese artist-designer Jiang Qiong Er, inspired by bamboo as a symbol of resilience and harmony. Sculptural sofas, occasional tables, rugs, and consoles reinterpret cultural motifs with modern craftsmanship, offering visitors an immersive, design-forward experience that bridges artistry and functionality in modern interiors.

In case you missed it: Unpacking creative bravery in Singapore with Colin Seah at Roche Bobois

Designed by Prestige Global Designs, Spin Fans’ Immersive Lab in Bendemeer reads more like a light-filled, conceptually bold gallery than a typical showroom. A predominantly white palette gives the space a museum-like clarity, inviting visitors to see fans not as appliances, but as elevated design objects.

A cheeky guard statue stands guard, while playful details, such as upside-down wallpaper at the bar and in the customisation room, add a conversational edge. A hidden room dedicated to sustainability, reached via a vine-framed walkway, is where visitors learn about Spin Fans’ recyclable Empress wood fan blades that are certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC).

Don’t miss: Inside Spin Fans’ immersive showrooms: Where airflow meets artistry

Vote for your favourite Best Showroom nominee in the form here.

Be sure to also read about the nominees for Best Bespoke Concept and Best Luxury Concept, and vote for your favourite projects in those categories. The public voting period ends on May 8 2026, midnight, Singapore time.

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