Voyager Interiors

This is not a concept store, simply a midrange furniture store with a selection of decorating accessories. If your budget has Oz Design, Dare Gallery or Freedom on your list then you might consider Voyager too. Admittedly the store does cast a wide net over a broad range of styles – not unlike the Freedom business model – but also stock a few stylish Italian brands worth a visit. I had an extremely patient Interior Designer help me choose a set of dining chairs and seemed to know her stuff.

Unlike many furniture stores which feature a consistency in the look and feel, created by the style of furniture offered, Voyager breaks out of this mould. I’m not sure if this is a good or bad thing however as it leaves the customer feeling a little confused. Think grandma style chairs mixed with high gloss TV cabinets and trendy designer-​looking sofas set against farmhouse style tables. Like I said, it’s all mixed up.
On top of that, the sales people are inconsistent as well. One lady was really nice and another made us feel like scum of the earth — just by her condescending words and looks. It’s funny how salespeople tend to leave you alone if you’re A) Asian, b) not dressed to kill and c) wear slippers. Let’s just say, it was a fairly warm day and we were headed to the beach after that.
But besides the inconsistent service, Voyager seems to be a store that doesn’t really know what it is doing. A concept store of sorts, but without a head or tail. And I suspect that most of the furniture is imported from China anyway but carries price tags that reflect a more premium price point.