If you are searching for furniture stores in Palma, you have probably noticed that the city does not make it easy. There is no single furniture district: what you will find is a scattering of high-street chains, small design studios, antique dealers tucked into the old town, and independent showrooms in the villages just outside the city. Each has its place — and each suits a different kind of home.
This guide is written from the other side of the counter. We run an independent furniture showroom a short drive from Palma, and most of the people who find us have spent a day or two walking the city first. Here is what we would tell a friend before they set out.
What to check before you buy furniture in Palma
Solid wood, or something pretending to be
Mallorca's climate is kind to solid hardwoods — teak and mango age gracefully here — and unkind to particle board, which rarely survives a decade of island humidity. Open a drawer, look at the joints, feel the weight. A piece made from real timber tells you so within seconds.
Whether the piece has a story — and whether anyone can tell it
Palma has beautiful old furniture, and it has furniture made to look old. Ask where a piece came from, what it was before, who worked on it. A seller who knows their pieces will enjoy the question. Timeworn surfaces, layers of paint, the mark of a tool — these are the proof of a life already lived, not defects to bargain over.
Measurements, stairs and the front door
The most common heartbreak in furniture buying is a piece that will not make the turn in the stairwell. Measure your doorways and landings before you fall in love, and ask every store the same two questions: who delivers, and who carries it up. In Palma's old town, with its narrow staircases, this matters more than anywhere.
Delivery, returns and what happens after
A store that delivers with its own hands — and places the piece where it should live — is telling you something about how it treats its furniture, and its customers. Ask before you commit.
How Palma's furniture scene is laid out
Broadly, you will meet four kinds of places. The international chains and high-street stores cluster around the shopping centres and the ring roads — practical for flat-pack basics. Design studios and interior shops sit mostly in Santa Catalina and the centre, often working to order. Antique and vintage dealers are scattered through the old town, smaller streets, and the island's weekend markets — worth a morning of wandering. And then there are the independent showrooms in the villages around Palma, where space is cheaper and larger pieces can breathe. That last group is where we live.
If your search is wider than the city — styles, prices and how the whole island shops for furniture — our guide to furniture in Mallorca covers Palma and beyond. And if what draws you is specifically old pieces with history, we have written separately about vintage and antique furniture in Mallorca.
INDOON: an independent showroom a short drive from Palma
We should be honest: INDOON is not in Palma itself. Our showroom is in Palmanyola, just north of the city — a short drive up the Ma-11, the Sóller road, with free street parking outside and a step-free entrance.
What you will find there is restored and reclaimed Indian furniture in teak and mango — cabinets, benches and seating, mirrors — alongside ceramics, with hand-knotted Moroccan rugs available online. Every piece is chosen by hand, most with a life already lived, restored mostly in and around Jodhpur before it reaches Mallorca. Nothing is mass-produced, and no two pieces are the same.
We are open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10:30–15:30, and any other day by appointment — you can book a visit in a couple of clicks and come when it suits you. When a piece finds its home, we deliver and place it in person.
A note on prices, so you arrive with a sense of scale: restored cabinets currently range from €215 to around €3,375, and tables from €120 to €1,900.
Make a morning of it
The best way to buy furniture in Palma is not in a hurry. Walk the old town for the antique dealers, cross Santa Catalina for the studios — and when you want to see large, restored pieces with room to stand back and look, drive north. We will put the coffee on. If you would like to know what to expect before you come, our showroom page has directions, opening hours and photographs.