This is going to be the only non-local chain on this list, but there’s a good reason for including it: The Ballard Goodwill is widely regarded as having the best-quality furniture out of all the Seattle-area locations. Head to any Goodwill for a standard bookshelf, but go here when you’re looking for a couch, a dining room table, or a really nice bookshelf.

Ballard showroom Digs features modern decor with cute twists, like animal motifs—including designs for kids.

This longstanding resale shop, a Ballard icon, has an eye for high-quality, vintage furniture—from sleek midcentury to ornate antiques—for the person that’s willing to drop a little cash on the perfect find.

This Ballard boutique has furniture and decor with bold materials and textures in various styles.

Ballard Reuse sells salvaged building materials, vintage decor, and unique twists on hardware store staples. Don’t feel like you’re handy enough? They handmade furniture built on-site from reclaimed materials.

This longtime University District establishment has all the supplies you need for your personal castle. The shop not only has the titular gargoyles, but all kinds of home goods: candles, incense, skulls, and other goth goodies, many designed by local artists. Its online store is robust, but it’s worth an in-person visit for the dedicated staff and regular art shows.

A basement in Fremont holds this vintage treasure trove, with a respectable selection of furniture and a seemingly infinite supply of vintage knick knacks and old-timey toys. They usually have a few suitcase turntables on hand, too.

Tirto Furniture, tucked away on 19th Avenue in Capitol Hill, has a cool story: Owner Chris Tirtoprodjo was raised by a furniture maker and antiques collector in East Java, Indonesia, and the furniture he sells through Tirto is still created in his family’s workshop back home. Materials include ethically sourced teak, salvaged materials, and sustainably sourced rosewood.

This Capitol Hill spot is very low-key—it’s literally just called Used Furniture—but it’s been a go-to spot for many neighborhood residents for a long time. It sells a wide variety of used furniture, whether you’re looking to save a trip to Ikea or you need something a little more special.

Instantly recognizable to Capitol Hill locals thanks to an ornate, colorful plastic chair out front, Retrofit sells vintage-inspired furniture in addition to small gift items like succulents, cards, vases, and terrariums. It also offers private consultations and custom goods for exactly the right look.

Local retailer Kasala sells gorgeous modern furniture at four locations around the Seattle area—but its outlet store in Sodo offers a chance to nab that some pretty furnishings at a fraction of the cost.

This giant antique mall and auction house has a large selection of high-quality vintage furniture and other home goods.

Salvage company Second Use has everything from appliances to tools to decor—and has a great inventory listing on its website for people who like to plan in advance or just need a thematic guide through all the goods.

This salvage shop with locations in both Sodo and Tacoma specializes in historic building materials for those in the midst of a historic renovation—or just looking for a spot-on historic look. Their shop funds preservation and restoration efforts through Historic Seattle, Historic Tacoma, and Earth Corps.

If you dig the West Elm aesthetic but want to shop local, Capers is a great choice. The West Seattle shop has been a staple in the Junction for decades and stocks furniture, textiles, and decor for every room.

Family-owned vintage furniture shop Jacob Willard Home operated online before opening its Hillman City showroom. In addition to a wide variety of painstakingly restored midcentury furniture, the store sells a selection of collectibles and LPs—and offers upholstery and refinishing services. At the very least, you should follow the Facebook page for some modern furniture eye candy.

Sansaco is a unique and special place: a mom-and-pop vibe in a massive warehouse. New inventory is plopped down wherever there’s room, so this is certainly a treasure hunt, but you can score some massive deals on some beautiful, new pieces here.