home decor

Canadian home furnishings retailers are adapting to slower demand by investing in service, accessibility, omnichannel retail and operational resilience. Retail Insider's latest Home Furnishings Report examines how evolving consumer behaviour is reshaping competition across furniture, décor, mattresses, lighting and related categories.

The expansion reflects a shift from operating a single flagship showroom to establishing a physical presence in markets where the company says online demand has already demonstrated customer interest.

Italian luxury linen brand Frette opens its first Canadian boutique in Toronto’s Yorkville with a new experiential retail concept.

The company said the LA pop-up opening builds on a period of momentum for Cozey, closely following permanent store openings in major Canadian cities (Vancouver and Calgary) and preceding other retail expansions slated for 2026. 

The company said the move builds on more than three decades of supplying furniture to residence halls, hotels and institutional clients, as demand grows for durable solutions in high-occupancy housing environments.

IKEA said the retailer’s belief is simple: everyone deserves a kitchen they love, regardless of budget.

Tori Wesszer and Walmart Canada unveiled a festive home décor collection with Parisian-inspired holiday pieces in select stores and online.

Founded in Vancouver in 1990, Urban Barn, 100% Canadian-owned, now operates 54 stores from coast to coast.

Groupe Must Société is a leader in mid to high-end interior and exterior furnishings with 16 existing stores across Quebec and Ontario.

There are two IKEA stores, three pick-up locations, a vast number of parcel pick-up locations, and one customer distribution centre in BC.

Vancouver-based Urban Barn opened its first location in 1990 and now operates 54 stores from coast to coast.