New York Magazine

Furniture

Aero Studios

419 Broome St., nr. Lafayette St. 212-966-1500; aerostudios.com

This two-floor space is decorated in designer Thomas O’Brien’s signature warm modernist aesthetic with mid-century pieces (some reupholstered), plus contemporary lighting and accessories. $$$ (consulting services)

An American Craftsman

790 Seventh Ave., at 52nd St.; 212-399-2555; anamericancraftsman.com

The store’s exclusively American-made ceramic, wood, and glass works range from functional tables and chairs to more whimsical items like colorful handblown-glass vases, Boxology puzzle boxes, wrought-iron clocks, and jewelry boxes. $$-$$$ (ecofriendly)

Andrianna Shamaris

121 Greene St., at Prince St.; 212-388-9898; andriannashamarisinc.com

Shamaris gained a cult following by sourcing huge slabs of reclaimed teak from exotic locales like Sumatra, Sumba, and Borneo, and retooling them into one-of-a-kind pieces of furniture. Here, she shows off elegant petrified-wood side tables made from palm tree trunks and larger tables crafted from organic woods. $$-$$$ (ecofriendly)

Antony Todd

44 E. 11th St., nr. University Pl.; 212-529-3252; anthonytodd.com

Australian-born interior designer Todd’s contemporary creations—simple, lacquered coffee tables, X-leg stools, and Lucite chandeliers—are interspersed with restored antique sofas, carpets, and objets d’art from around the world. $$$-$$$$ (consulting services)

Arhaus

410 W. 13th St., at Ninth Ave.; 212-337-9853; arhaus.com

For an upscale look at affordable prices, Arhaus is a dependable source. Dining tables are done in oak and walnut wood, and upholstered bed frames are attractive and classic. $$-$$$

Armani/Casa

979 Third Ave., nr. 59th St., fourteenth fl.; 212-334-1271; armanicasa.com

Giorgio Armani’s home-décor line takes the designer’s minimalist aesthetic to the next level. Furnishings like a forest-print dressing screen or a sculptural bed are a nod to Near- and Far-Eastern traditions (especially Japanese), and there are plenty of tableware and textiles, too. $$$$ (consulting services)

Atlas Industries

333 Douglass St., nr. Fourth Ave., Boerum Hill; 718-596-5045; atlaseast.com

Atlas is known for as4, its handmade modular furniture system which features shelving, file drawers, and sliding bins that can be configured to suit spaces of any size. The showroom’s few freestanding furniture pieces include a chair first commissioned by Wallpaper. $$$ (by appointment only)

B&B Italia

150 E. 58th St., nr. Lexington Ave.; 212-966-3514; bebitalia.it

This Italian company draws from design talent worldwide, stocking seating from Patricia Urquiola and bookshelves by Japanese industrial designer Naoto Fukasawa. Prices may be steep, but the wares are top quality. $$$$

BDDW

5 Crosby St., nr. Grand St.; 212-625-1230;bddw.com

The simple, high-end design here speaks to American heritage. Solid woods are treated by hand with natural oils and finishes, resulting in heirloom-quality pieces that you’ll want to pass down. $$$$ (ecofriendly)

Blatt Billiards

809 Broadway, nr. 11th St.; 212-674-8855; blattbilliards.com

Billiard tables are built or refurbished on-site at this cavernous store, which also displays antique and high-end tables. Accessories like cue tips, darts, chess sets, and playing cards complete the mix. $$-$$$$ (made in N.Y.)