Furniture in Mallorca: An Honest Guide to Stores, Styles & Prices

Furniture in Mallorca: An Honest Guide to Stores, Styles & Prices

Furnishing a home on an island is its own kind of project. Choices that feel simple on the mainland — a table, a wardrobe, a mirror — come with extra questions here: who delivers, what survives the climate, and where do you actually go to see things before deciding?


We should say upfront: we run a furniture showroom near Palma, so we are not neutral. But we live here, we furnish homes here, and we would rather give you an honest map of the island than pretend ours is the only door worth opening. Here is how furniture shopping in Mallorca really works.

Where to Buy Furniture in Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca

Palma concentrates most of the island's furniture stores. The retail parks on the outskirts hold the large international chains — practical when you need a full flat furnished by Friday, less so when you want a home that doesn't look like everyone else's. In the city itself, particularly around the older neighbourhoods, you'll find smaller design shops and interior studios, usually strongest in contemporary and Mediterranean pieces.

Manacor and the Island's Furniture Towns

Mallorca has its own furniture-making tradition, and Manacor has long been its centre. The town and its surroundings are where you'll find workshops and family businesses, many focused on made-to-order work — kitchens, wardrobes, upholstery. If you are commissioning something built to your measurements, this is the part of the island to explore. Inca and other inland towns keep smaller workshops alive too.

Second-Hand Markets and Classifieds

The classifieds — Wallapop, Facebook groups, local flea markets — are where Mallorca's second-hand furniture moves. There are genuine finds if you enjoy the hunt, and we say that as people who hunt for a living. Be honest with yourself about what you're taking on: pieces come as they are, collection is usually on you, and what looks charming in a photo can arrive with woodworm, wobble or water damage. The price is low because the work hasn't been done yet.

Independent Showrooms

Between the chains and the classifieds sits a small group of independent showrooms — places that choose each piece rather than stock a catalogue. This is where we live. At our showroom in Palmanyola, a short drive from Palma, every piece was found by hand: reclaimed teak cabinets and wardrobes from Jodhpur — almirahs, to give them their Indian name — benches worn smooth by decades of use, mirrors and objects with a story we can actually tell you. Nothing is mass-produced, and no two pieces are the same.

The Furniture Styles You'll Find on the Island

Mediterranean and Rustic

The island's native language: solid wood, wicker, linen, ceramics, colours borrowed from lime plaster and dry stone. It suits the architecture because it grew up alongside it. Rustic and colonial pieces — heavier woods, darker tones — remain common in fincas and older townhouses.

Nordic and Contemporary

Light woods, clean lines, pale upholstery. The larger Palma stores carry plenty of it, and it photographs well in modern apartments. Its weakness on this island is sameness: when every rental has the same pale sofa, a home stops feeling like anyone's in particular.

Vintage, Antique and Restored

The style closest to our hearts, and the one growing fastest among people furnishing homes they intend to keep. Vintage and antique furniture in Mallorca ranges from untouched flea-market finds to properly restored pieces ready for another fifty years of use. Restoration is the word that matters: a restored piece has been taken apart, repaired, and finished by hand — the patina kept, the wobble gone. If this is the part that interests you, we wrote a longer piece on vintage and antique furniture in Mallorca — what the words mean and what to check before you buy. We also wrote about why restored furniture is worth it, and about the iron-and-wood pieces that suit the island's mix of old and new so well.

Furniture Prices in Mallorca: What to Expect

Prices on the island run the full range — from flat-pack chains at mainland prices to bespoke commissions that reach five figures. Rather than quote other people's price lists, here is what handpicked, restored pieces cost with us today, so you have one honest reference point:



Every piece is one of a kind, so these ranges move as pieces find their homes — the honest way to know what's available is to look, or to ask.

New, Second-Hand or Restored?

A fair question, so here is a fair answer. New gives you warranty, uniformity and speed; you pay for convenience, and in ten years the piece is worth little. Second-hand gives you low prices and occasional treasure; you invest your own time, transport and repairs, and you carry the risk. Restored sits between: the character and solid wood of an old piece, with the repairs already done by hands that knew what they were doing. It costs more than the flea market and less than you'd think — and the piece was already sixty years old when you met it, so it has nothing left to prove about lasting.


We call it reborn, not resold. The difference is the work.

Buying Furniture in Mallorca as an Expat

Most of our visitors are international — people who have made the island home, or are making a second home here — so the practical questions come up daily:


  • Language: English is working currency in most furniture stores around Palma; our showroom runs happily in English and Spanish.

  • Delivery: we deliver across Mallorca, usually within 24–48 hours of the order, quoted by distance and size of the piece.

  • The climate: solid old wood has already survived decades of humidity swings — one quiet argument for age over veneer.

  • Seeing before buying: distances are short here. There is very little reason to furnish a Mallorca home from a screen.

See the Wood Before You Decide

Photographs flatten furniture. Grain, weight, the softness of a hundred-year-old edge — these only exist in person. Wherever you end up buying, see pieces in the wood first.


If your search brings you our way: the INDOON showroom is in Palmanyola, a short drive from Palma, open Thursday to Saturday, 10:30–15:30, and by appointment outside those hours — a WhatsApp message is enough. Come walk among pieces that have already lived one life, and might be right for yours.