If you’re ready to refresh your space, Southlake’s home decor scene is packed with local gems and big-name showrooms that make decorating an adventure. From boutique finds to custom furniture and statement rugs, there’s inspiration around every corner for every style and budget.
Let’s get to it.
Beverly Hills Fine Rugs & Design
When you step into Beverly Hills Fine Rugs & Design, it’s clear they’ve upgraded rug shopping to an art form. After more than a decade in business, owners Kimberly and Jhawn Thompson have curated a family-run showroom stacked with genuine Persian and Oriental hand-knotted pieces alongside budget-friendly machine-made options.
The space is broken into mini living rooms so you can lay out rugs on the floor and see how textures and colors interact. Seasonal sales offer relief if you’re sensitive to sticker shock. Staff members will guide you through pattern choices and sizes, and you can even schedule a design consultation on the spot.
Beyond the showroom floor, they offer custom rug design—pick your colors, patterns, and pile height—plus professional cleaning services for any accidental spills. Whether you’re replacing a worn runner or hunting for a statement piece, this place combines serious craftsmanship with design support under one roof.
Weir’s Furniture
Since 1948, Weir’s Furniture has been a local go-to for home furnishings in Dallas–Fort Worth. The Southlake showroom covers every room, from living areas and bedrooms to home offices, and it’s packed with accessories and décor so you can finish your look.
Vignettes featuring traditional, transitional, modern, and farmhouse designs help you envision pieces in a real setting. Prices span mid-range to high-end, and there’s a clearance section upstairs where markdowns move fast. Their custom order program includes brands like Bernhardt, Hooker, and Amish Works, with a small discount for special orders.
Service is a highlight here. You won’t get a hard sell—design experts offer friendly guidance, and their in-house delivery team sets up your furniture without any third-party hassle. With rotating seasonal collections and a well-stocked warehouse, Weir’s caters to anyone who wants a comfortable, personalized home without blending into the chain-store crowd.
Nikko Blu Boutique Warehouse
Nikko Blu Boutique Warehouse in Southlake feels like a curated market for one-of-a-kind finds. Housed in a warehouse-style space, it blends boho-chic and vintage vibes with artisanal jewelry, handmade candles, and unique accessories.
You’ll browse gemstone necklaces crafted by the owner, designer robes in bold prints, and home décor items that stand out from mall offerings. Prices reflect boutique quality, but you’re paying for pieces you won’t see everywhere else. Dogs are welcome inside, which adds a laid-back, friendly energy to the shopping experience.
Most visitors shop for women’s clothing or custom jewelry, but you’ll also find eclectic wine glasses and giftable trinkets. If you’re looking to commission a necklace or pick up an artisan candle, staff members are on hand to share background on each maker. The atmosphere stays casual and inviting—no rush, just a space to explore curated treasures.
Purple – Southlake Town Square
At Purple’s Southlake Town Square location, you’ll find beds that look more like tech demos than a typical mattress showroom. The space is dimly lit and cozy, so you can lie down without feeling like you’re in a busy mall next to a juice bar. Each bed features Purple’s GelFlex Grid technology, which aims to balance pressure relief and support.
Everything’s arranged with a minimalist, tech-forward vibe. Staff hand you pillows to test out, and demo rooms let you try different firmness levels. Prices range from mid-tier to luxury, with the top model hitting close to five figures. It sounds steep until you remember how much time you spend asleep. You’ll also see a wide selection of pillows, sheets, frames, and even ergonomic seat cushions.
Purple includes white glove delivery for higher-end purchases, meaning they’ll bring your new mattress into your home and haul away the old one. Look out for seasonal sales—especially around holidays—for the best deals. If you’re passionate about sleep science or just need serious comfort, this showroom delivers a high-tech twist on mattress shopping.
Ethan Allen
From the moment you step into Ethan Allen’s design center, you’ll notice a blend of traditional American craftsmanship and modern minimalist styles. The showroom is organized into fully styled room setups, so you see sofas, tables, and décor working together.
Most pieces are made in North America, with plenty of custom upholstery and finish options. If you’re torn between fabric swatches or wood tones, in-store consultants provide a free design session and 3D room planning. Prices lean toward investment-level, but that reflects the quality materials and craftsmanship behind each item.
Ethan Allen also emphasizes sustainability, using eco-friendly materials and processes where possible. Seasonal collections roll out for holidays and outdoor living, so you’ll find fresh décor for every time of year. The overall experience feels polished and cohesive, making it easy to select pieces that fit both your style and your space.
Havertys Furniture
If you’re shopping for furniture that mixes classic and modern styles, Havertys Furniture has you covered. Founded in 1885, they’ve dialed in the art of making rooms look good. You’ll usually find them in suburban strip malls where each showroom is set up like a mini neighborhood. It helps if you freeze up when picking lamps.
Their range swings from traditional to modern, with stops at rustic and industrial. They sell sofas, sectionals, beds, dining sets, and office pieces—all the essentials to refresh any room.
Most shoppers call Havertys a mid-range store, but you can step into designer territory by customizing upholstery. They offer thousands of fabric and leather choices. Want hand-distressed finishes or feather-down cushions? Go for it. If furniture layouts make you nervous, you can flag down a designer on the floor or schedule a house call.
They handle delivery, setup, and financing, so you don’t have to juggle multiple services. It’s not a discount store, but the build quality holds up. Plus, a brand that’s lasted more than a century must be doing something right.
Lovesac
Stepping into Lovesac feels more like visiting a lounging playground than a typical furniture showroom. Instead of rows of sofas, you’ll find modular Sactionals and oversized bean bag Sacs staged in cozy vignettes. The overall vibe is minimalist and modern, but still warm enough to make you want to sink in.
Lovesac shines in flexibility: you can snap sections together, swap out covers, and toss many of them into the washer. That makes it easy to reconfigure seating each season. Prices lean toward premium: individual Sactional seats start around $1,000, and the large Sacs hover near $600. But you get durable materials designed to last for years.
You’ll also spot clever extras like built-in cupholders, hidden storage compartments, and integrated sound systems. If you love rearranging your living room, Lovesac’s modular pieces let you experiment without buying new furniture every time. Visiting a showroom, like the one in Southlake Town Square, feels more like browsing a curated Pinterest board than shopping a sale rack.
World Market
At World Market, you can start by grabbing a candle and end up debating a rattan accent chair from Indonesia. Their Southlake Town Square location feels boutique, even in a suburban strip mall, with open aisles that invite you to explore.
The decor ranges from boho and farmhouse to modern minimalism. One aisle might have reclaimed wood tables next to sleek lamps. Then you’ll spot a woven basket that seems perfect until you reach the imported chocolates section. Prices tend to hover between budget-friendly and splurge-worthy. Most items cost less than designer labels, but you’ll occasionally find a handmade fair-trade treasure that’s priced higher.
Holiday displays rotate seasonally, so you’ll find Halloween decor in October and Christmas ornaments in November. The store also stocks international snacks and wine by the checkout. You might also pick up a colorful throw pillow or a set of handcrafted wine glasses while you’re there. If you need help, their virtual “Design Guru” can offer suggestions online. With rotating finds and global accents, World Market keeps things fresh, even when you shop in the suburbs.
HomeGoods
For anyone on the hunt for unique home finds on a budget, HomeGoods is a goldmine. With over 800 stores nationwide, you’ll see it next to nail salons and burrito shops in most suburban shopping centers.
The moment you walk in, you’ll spot stacks of throw pillows, quirky kitchen gadgets, accent furniture, bedding, planters, and wall art. Everything changes constantly, so if something catches your eye, grab it. That sense of urgency is part of the fun.
At the front of the store, small room vignettes show off lamps or side tables in real-life settings. Prices usually sit between bargain shopping and full-price retail, often 20 to 50 percent less than other stores. Seasonal sections rotate right on schedule: Halloween decor in October, Christmas in November, and garden accessories in spring.
HomeGoods offers delivery options and gift cards if you’d rather let someone else handle the haul. Just remember that no two visits look alike. You never know what hidden gem you’ll find next.
Bassett Furniture
Checking out Bassett Furniture feels more personal than sifting through a big warehouse. Founded in 1902, Bassett’s Southlake showroom, just off Northwest Parkway, opened in 2015 and looks more like a series of styled rooms than a storage area. You’ll see living room setups, bedroom displays, kitchen seating, outdoor pieces, rugs, lights, and wall art all under one roof.
They’re famous for custom upholstery, offering roughly 600 fabric and leather options. You can match your new sofa to an accent pillow or pick a hand-finished hardwood dining table built to withstand a busy family. Prices run from mid- to high-range, reflecting the quality and craftsmanship.
Design assistance is free, either in store or virtually. Experts will measure your space and help plan layouts without a charge. Most pieces are made to order in about a month. Financing plans are available if you want to spread out payments. For anyone picky about materials and building furniture to last, Bassett Furniture delivers a straightforward, full-service experience.
Kirkland’s Home
When it comes to decorating your space without draining your wallet, Kirkland’s Home has you covered. With over 400 locations tucked into suburban shopping centers and lifestyle plazas, it’s easy to find one nearby. Inside, the store splits up into boutique-style sections that showcase everything from farmhouse chic and modern minimalist to boho, coastal vibes, and vintage-inspired pieces.
You’ll see full room vignettes dressed up with seasonal banners, so you can mix and match ideas. Browse accent chairs, coffee tables, fluffy throw pillows, candles, mirrors, plus holiday and outdoor décor that changes with the season—Christmas and Halloween are especially well represented.
Prices span from wallet-friendly knick-knacks to mid-range designer-inspired furniture. Keep an eye out for the clearance rack, since sales pop up regularly. If you need ideas, you can grab a free in-store design consultation. And when you find that big item, they’ll deliver and assemble it for you. Kirkland’s Home has been doing this since 1966, so they really know how to make decorating feel like an adventure.
