Furniture buying in Richmond tends to start at the north end. The big showrooms off Bridgeport Road, close to the Knight Street and Oak Street bridge approaches, draw shoppers from across the region and carry the flat-pack and volume trade. Delivery from there covers the whole island easily, nothing in Richmond is more than fifteen minutes from anything else.
Away from Bridgeport the picture is more specialized: mattress specialists and modern showrooms along No. 3 Road, Asian-market and rosewood pieces in the Golden Village, and consignment and antique dealers scattered through the plazas and out toward Steveston. With a large share of the city living in towers and townhouses, small-space and custom-fit work is a real local specialty.
Seating and home furnishings shop on level one of Aberdeen Centre, selling sofas, recliners and accent chairs. A small showroom rather than a warehouse, so expect a curated set of models with fabric and leather options to order.
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Independent Lansdowne Centre showroom specializing in solid mahogany furniture. Dining sets, tables, desks and storage cabinets in both classic and cleaner modern shapes, aimed at buyers who want hardwood rather than veneer over particleboard.
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Independent discount furniture and mattress outlet on the east end of Bridgeport Road. Sofas, beds, mattresses and household basics at outlet pricing, open daily. Worth a look before paying chain prices if you are furnishing a rental or a first place.
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From the blog
Guides and roundups written for Richmond, with the businesses linked inline.
The Night Market's final season is the loud story. The quieter one: free admission at the Cannery ends Monday, Britannia keeps summer hours through Sunday, and Steveston does sunsets better than anyone.
Nothing on Alexandra Road is a secret. It is just in a strip mall with bad signage and no patio, which is why visitors never find it. Here is how I actually use Richmond's plazas and food courts, which specialists are worth the drive, and when not to bother.
The West Dyke Trail is about five and a half kilometres of flat gravel between Terra Nova Rural Park and Garry Point, and I ride it most mornings. Here is what is actually at the north end, which way to walk so the wind is on your side, and why winter is the better season for it.
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