MUJI, Nitori, Daiso & More: A Guide to Lifestyle & Household Shopping at Parkway Parade
Image source: MUJI
Setting up a new home and want to compare a few home furnishing brands side by side before you commit? Restocking the storage containers and daily essentials that do not cost much? Watched a haul clip online and want to find out which shop in the east actually stocks it, without crossing multiple malls to hunt it down?
It often boils down to the same search: "Where can I find MUJI, Nitori and Daiso in one mall in the east?"
Parkway Parade brings six lifestyle and household brands together across four floors in one mall, right beside Marine Parade Station (TE26) on the Thomson-East Coast Line. This guide walks through what each store is best for, what it sells, and who it suits.
Why Parkway Parade for lifestyle and household shopping
Parkway Parade carries six lifestyle and household variety tenants across four floors: MUJI (#B1-153-155D), Nitori (#02-31/32), Daiso (#03-26B), KKV (#02-28-30), HOOGA (#01-33) and Japan Home (#B1-83F). Few malls in the east houses this many Japanese and Asian lifestyle-variety brands under one roof.
No matter what you are looking for, you can find all in one trip. There is a full furniture and bedding store for the big buys, value shops for the household stock-up, and a few browse-and-discover spots for everything in between: homeware, storage, kitchenware, stationery, beauty and decor. With the Marine Parade MRT station next door and a multi-storey carpark onsite, the bulky furniture run is as easy as the quick top-up.
Which store is right for you?
|
Store |
Best for |
Type of visit |
Price tier |
Unit number |
|
All-in-one Japanese lifestyle: homeware, apparel, stationery, food |
Planned trip |
Mid to premium |
#B1-153-155D |
|
|
Affordable furniture and full-room home furnishings |
Planned trip |
Affordable to mid |
#02-31/32 |
|
|
High-volume value finds: storage, kitchen, craft, cleaning |
Planned stock-up |
Affordable |
#03-26B |
|
|
Everyday household consumables and cleaning essentials |
Quick top-up |
Affordable |
#B1-83F |
|
|
Trendy goods, beauty tools, snacks, novelty and discovery |
Browse |
Affordable to mid |
#02-28-30 |
|
|
Home decor and living accents |
Browse |
Affordable to mid |
#01-33 |
For room furnishings, begin your journey at Nitori on Level 2 and browse MUJI in the basement on the way out. If you are stocking up supplies, Daiso on Level 3 and Japan Home in the basement cover the value end. If you are here for window shopping, KKV and HOOGA are the ones to wander.
Furnishing your home: MUJI and Nitori
If you are furnishing a home, start with the two stores people travel for. MUJI is the all-in-one Japanese lifestyle name for minimalistic homeware, apparel, stationery and packaged food. Nitori is Japan's largest furniture and home furnishings chain, and the store to plan a whole room around. Both are stores you can browse in comfortably.
The all-in-one Japanese lifestyle store: MUJI
Best for: Single trip that covers the whole home, wardrobe and desk in a single, minimalistic, Japanese-style look.
Image source: MUJI
MUJI at Parkway Parade (#B1-153-155D) opened in April 2024 as the brand's biggest store in the east. The outlet covers the full range in one sweep: storage, bedding, kitchenware, apparel, skincare, stationery and packaged food.
Most people come for storage solutions. From modular polypropylene drawers, acrylic to wooden-series containers stack, homeowners can keep one look across their whole home. Their stationery wall pulls the student crowd, led by the gel-ink pens and plain notebooks. And the food shelves make a quick trip longer: the chocolate-coated strawberries have been their bestseller for years, and the instant matcha lattes tend to find their way to your shopping basket.
There is no dine-in Cafe&Meal MUJI at this outlet, so plan MUJI as a shopping stop instead of a meal stop. It suits a shopper looking to furnish or refresh a whole space in one coherent look, and anyone who treats a slow MUJI browse as the point of their visit.
The plan-a-whole-room store: Nitori
Best for: Furnishing a room end to end and beating Singapore's heat with cooling bedding.
Image source: Nitori
Nitori (#02-31/32) at Level 2 is known as Japan's largest furniture and home furnishings chain. Sofas, beds, mattresses, storage, curtains, bedding and kitchenware share one floor, set out in coordinated room displays so you can plan a whole room instead of buying it piece by piece.
Its N-Cool bedding, a cooling-fabric series made for a hot, humid climate, is popular with local shoppers. It runs from bedsheets and duvet covers to comforters, pillows and mattress toppers, with cooling tiers as you move up the line. Best thing of all, it sits on the same floor as the mattresses and bed frames it pairs with. Larger pieces come flat-pack for carry-out or delivery, and when it is time to unload your buys, the store is conveniently located near Level 2 carpark passageway.
It is the store for anyone furnishing a new place with a coordinated look without a designer's budget, and for anyone chasing a cooling night's sleep.
Stock up for less: Daiso and Japan Home
When you need to stock up daily essentials at an affordable price, this is the perfect destination.
Daiso is the Japanese value variety chain for kitchenware, cleaning, storage and craft. Japan Home runs a similar value household store with an assortment of everyday essentials. Both are meant for stock-up trips, so come with a shopping list and a spare bag.
The value stock-up store: Daiso
Best for: High-volume household basics at an affordable, fixed price.
Image source: Daiso
Daiso (#03-26B) sits on Level 3 and runs the full catalogue at its familiar fixed-price tiers: storage boxes and drawer organisers, kitchen tools and bento gear, cleaning supplies, craft and stationery, party goods and Japanese snacks, all in clearly marked price bands.
Daiso's attractiveness lies in its breadth. This is the store for the trip where the list is long and the budget is tight. The craft and stationery aisles delight you, from cute washi tape and scratch-art sets to the reusable boxes that keep it all tidy, and the bento and kitchen section offering wooden boards, containers and small tools for a few dollars each. Even if you plan to come for one thing, you end up leaving with a basket.
Although this is not the biggest Daiso in Singapore in terms of floor size, what matters is the product coverage, and this store carries every core Daiso category in one place. It suits new-home setups, parents restocking craft and party supplies, and anyone running a tight household budget without cutting the list.
The everyday household store: Japan Home
Best for: Weekend household pantry refill, and the small hardware you only remember when something breaks.
Image source: Japan Home
Japan Home (#B1-83F) is the daily essentials stop on Basement 1. Founded in Singapore since 1999 with island-wide stores, the chain built its name on affordable household goods imported largely from Japan, and this outlet carries that full spread.
Where Japan Home goes deep is the unglamorous basics, the categories you top up rather than browse. Cleaning and laundry supplies, kitchenware and plasticware, bathroom and personal-care items, hooks, containers, small hardware, and a good run of textiles, stationery and gardening supplies. Reach for it when you need one specific household item quickly and do not want department-store prices and note that its basement spot sits on the natural path towards a supermarket run at CS Fresh (#B1-84).
It suits the household on a weekend pantry top-up, renters kitting out a place on a budget, and anyone who want to enjoy the convenience of grabbing consumables on the same trip as the groceries.
Browse and discover: KKV and HOOGA
The newer wave of lifestyle-variety retail is built for the hunt, not the list. KKV is the large-format trendy goods and lifestyle essentials store. HOOGA covers home decor and living accents. Together they are the browse-and-discover tier, and the two sit within a short escalator ride from Level 2 to Level 1.
The trendy goods store: KKV
Best for: A fun, pressure-free browse where you go in for one thing and leave with five.
Image source: KKV
KKV (#02-28-30) is a large-format lifestyle variety store on Level 2, built around discovery. Colour-blocked aisles and frequent stock rotation mean the shelves rarely look the same two visits running.
The draw lies in the C-beauty wall, stocked with douyin makeup and skincare from brands like Colorkey, plus sheet masks and makeup sponges at pocket-money prices. Around it sit snack aisles of Chinese treats and beverages, plus the blind boxes and collectible figurines that attract a younger crowd in. Stationery, drinkware and novelty find fill in the rest, all of it built for window shopping rather than a targeted buy.
Besides teens and young adults, it suits gift-hunters after something quirky, and anyone who enjoys treasure hunting more than ticking a shopping list.
The home-decor store: HOOGA
Best for: Warming up a space with soft furnishings, scent and finding a ready-made gift.
Image source: HOOGA
Inspired by the Scandinavian philosophy of hygge, the Danish idea of cosy contentment, HOOGA (#01-33) is a home-grown lifestyle label founded in 2018. Its store on Level 1 covers home fragrance, bedding and bed linen, towels, lighting, storage and decor accents in muted, layerable tones that work across most homes.
Scent is what HOOGA does best. The gift-ready White Series and Black Series pair a diffuser with mini candles, which makes the store as much a present stop as a decor one. Their soft furnishings and lighting add a finishing touch to turn a furnished room into a comfortable one.
It suits anyone softening a new home, refreshing a room for the season, or after a thoughtful gift that does not need much wrapping.
What else you can find at Parkway Parade
A lifestyle store run goes beyond just replenishing daily home essentials. Once you know which products each store is known for, our guide to styling your home with these finds walks through how to put them to work room by room. If you are in a mood to browse MUJI and Nitori, the Japanese shopping and dining guide covers the food half of the trip. And for a supermarket run within the same visit, the one-stop grocery guide covers CS Fresh, FairPrice Xtra and the basement's specialty grocers.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. Which mall in Singapore has MUJI, Nitori and Daiso together?
Parkway Parade in Marine Parade carries all three, plus KKV, HOOGA and Japan Home, for six lifestyle and household stores under one roof. MUJI is at #B1-153-155D, Nitori at #02-31/32 and Daiso at #03-26B. The mall is near exit 1 of Marine Parade Station (TE26) on the Thomson-East Coast Line.
2. Which floor is MUJI on at Parkway Parade?
MUJI is on Basement 1 at #B1-153-155D. Check our store directory for store operating hours before you visit.
3. Is there a KKV near Marine Parade?
Yes. KKV runs a large-format store at Parkway Parade (#02-28-30) on Level 2, stocking C-beauty makeup and skincare, snacks, stationery, drinkware, blind boxes and collectibles. Parkway Parade is near exit 1 of Marine Parade Station (TE26) on the Thomson-East Coast Line, so it is the closest KKV for residents living in East Coast.
4. Where can I buy affordable Japanese furniture in the east of Singapore?
Nitori at Parkway Parade (#02-31/32) is Japan's largest furniture and home furnishings chain, with sofas, beds, storage, curtains and bedding, including its N-Cool cooling range, in coordinated room displays in a single unit on Level 2. The store is near the Level 2 carpark passageway which makes unloading flat-pack purchases fuss-free.
Plan Your Visit
Near exit 1 of Marine Parade Station (TE26) on the Thomson-East Coast Line, Parkway Parade brings all six brands together: MUJI and Japan Home in the basement, HOOGA on Level 1, Nitori and KKV on Level 2, and Daiso on Level 3.
Driving for a furniture run? Our multi-storey carpark has entrances on Marine Parade Road and Marine Parade Central, with the Level 2 carpark passageway leading straight to Nitori (#02-28-30).
Whether you are furnishing a new home, restocking the storage containers, or just after casual window shopping with unexpected finds, the whole run happens without leaving the building.
Check our store directory for store opening hours before you head down.