Different strokes work for different folks, just like how home decor is subject to the taste and preference of homeowners. At times, this subjectivity makes it hard to cater to the many individualistic desires. Having centred its four-floor showground around the concept of “thematic spheres”, HomesToLife carries a sizeable selection of handpicked furnishings, varying from eclectic to the mainstream Scandi-influenced furniture.
Located at the heart of an up-and-coming lifestyle hotspot, the 45,000-square foot store endeavours to provide an experiential affair with each floor featuring a unique capsule collection. The goal is to assist homeowners in the actualisation of their ideal homes.
Launched in March, the first floor aims to instil the spirit of “Enjoyment in Life”, inspiring individuals with varied displays. Offering a range of brands such as Bloomingville, Fabbrica, Gallery and Serax HomesToLife boasts a selection that befits the tastes of the modern homeowner. Upon entry, roaming eyes immediately settle on the immense wooden wall that features an array of recommended favourites. Take a leaf, or more, out of their book – positioned against brick walls and vibrant hues, living room scenes have been artfully spaced, segregated by rugs, to prevent clashing of elements and textures. With each arrangement aiming to evoke different sentiments, the furnishings have been carefully paired up – take for instance, a colourful children’s room complete with a mini teepee, a small study table, cushions and a sofa in similar hues.
On the second floor, the “Artisan” sphere is built around culture and tradition. It hosts contemporary pieces inspired from classic shapes and designs. Recently unveiled, it will house two mainstay high-end brands – Domicil Collection and Domicil Designer Collection. And when all that browsing tires you, the in-house cafe, located within the first floor, serves up a delectable array of bites, coffees and teas.
Address:
HomesToLife
65 Mohamed Sultan Road
tel: 6635 5050
This was adapted from an article originally published in the September 2016 issue of SquareRooms.
