Noden in Singapore: Danish Modern at an Antique Furniture Store Near Me

Noden closes every Monday and Tuesday, so the showroom at 211 Henderson Road #02-02, Singapore 159552, is a Wednesday-to-Sunday stop: 11 am to 5 pm on weekdays and 11 am to 6 pm on Saturdays and Sundays. For anyone whose search for an antique furniture store near me is really a search for Danish Modern, this is the specialist, with Hans J. Wegner, Børge Mogensen and Kai Kristiansen pieces from the 1940s to the 1970s.

Noden opened in April 2013, founded by Marko and Tawan, and its journal marked the anniversary with a post titled 10 years of Noden that thanks customers and collaborators for a decade of discovery. The About page describes a handpicked collection of authentic vintage Scandinavian furniture by celebrated cabinetmakers, architects and designers, sold as a more sustainable way of living with original design classics. The founders admit they love the pieces too much to keep them all.

The pair still travel for the stock. A journal entry dated 8 May 2026 describes visiting Anna Thommesen: Weavings in Copenhagen that spring, a show of more than 40 tapestries by the self-taught Danish textile artist, who lived from 1908 to 2004. A June 2026 post follows with photographs of warm days in the city's museums. Back on Henderson Road, the FAQ promises that every vintage piece is 100% authentic and guaranteed vintage.

Recent arrivals show the range. A Hans J. Wegner W1 chair in solid oak, designed in 1953 and produced by C.M. Madsen, has been restored in a soap finish and given a new aniline leather seat. A Børge Mogensen oak bookcase made by C.M. Madsens for FDB comes in two sections with adjustable shelves, 161 cm tall. An Erling Torvits teak bureau by Klim Møbelfabrik hides a drop-down desk behind its front panel.

For dining rooms, a solid oak oval table by Kurt Østervig, produced by KP Møbler, is 120 cm across and extends to 210 or 260 cm with two extra leaves and a spare leg stored underneath, enough for at least ten people. A Carlo Jensen sideboard by Hundevad & Co. in Brazilian rosewood hides four pull-out drawers behind two doors, and a Henning Korch rosewood coffee table by C.F. Christensen measures 134 cm long.

Lounge chairs turn over quickly, so check the Sold labels before you fall for one. A Hans J. Wegner GE290A high-back chair in solid oak, burnt-stamped by Getama and dated to the 1960s or 1970s, is listed as available, with its original loose-sprung cushions re-padded and covered in new fabric over a soap-finished frame. A Wegner GE 235/3 sofa, a GE290 easy chair and a set of CH30 dining chairs have already sold this year.

Furniture on the site carries no public price, so expect to ask. The small items do show prices: an ØY scented candle by Skandinavisk is S$69, an ARKTIS diffuser from the same brand is S$95, and a Shapes 02 print by Little Detroit is S$149. When you enquire about furniture, the contact page asks you to quote the item code, such as 26V9-708 for the W1 chair, so note it from the listing.

Anything without Sold or On hold in its title is still in the showroom, the FAQ says, and more stock sits in store than online. On hold means a deposit is already down. Pieces go first come, first served and often sell before they are photographed, which is why the terms recommend visiting. To reserve, Noden takes a 30% deposit and expects the balance within five days, or the item is re-listed.

That deposit is not refundable, though it converts to store credit. Vintage sales are final: there are no returns, exchanges or refunds on vintage pieces bought in the showroom or online, and damage on delivered vintage orders must be reported with photos within 48 hours. Online orders get free local delivery, usually processed in one to three working days, while deliveries to Sentosa carry a S$20 surcharge.

Many pieces leave already restored, and Noden offers restoration and reupholstery in premium aniline leather, fabric or synthetic leather, but only for furniture bought from Noden, with the invoice as proof. It does not restore paper cord or leather on chairs, will not touch pieces altered by a third party, and does not customise designs or buy used furniture. If a Wegner, Finn Juhl or Nanna Ditzel piece has sold, the staff can discuss custom sourcing in person.

An honest note for first-timers: skip a Saturday afternoon if you want to talk restoration in depth, because that is the busiest slot of a short week, and a Wednesday or Thursday gives you the floor to yourself. Her World's August 2026 guide to Singapore vintage stores praises Noden for leaning sculptural and expressive rather than beige-minimalist, citing Kaare Klint's geometric safari chairs alongside the Wegner classics.

The British Antiques Company is next door at 213 Henderson Road #01-04 and opens daily, which makes it the fallback on a Monday or Tuesday when Noden is shut. It sells English mahogany and walnut rather than Danish teak. Her World also lists 1B2G Important Design at 203 Henderson Road #04-10 Wing B, an experimental vintage dealer that leaves its pieces unrestored, a deliberate counterpoint to Noden's finished furniture.

On foot, OneMap puts Redhill MRT station, EW18 on the East-West Line, about 900 metres north of 211 Henderson Road, and Tiong Bahru MRT station roughly a kilometre to the north-east. The Henderson Waves footbridge on the Southern Ridges sits roughly 800 metres to the south. A Wegner chair will not fit on the train, so arrange delivery and walk the bridge with empty hands.

Address: Noden, 211 Henderson Road, #02-02, Singapore 159552. Hours: Wednesday to Friday 11 am to 5 pm, Saturday and Sunday 11 am to 6 pm, closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Reservations: 30% deposit, balance within five days. Returns: none on vintage pieces. Delivery: free locally for online orders, S$20 extra for Sentosa. Nearest MRT: Redhill (EW18). Next door: The British Antiques Company.