Home/Osaka/Osaka City/Orange Street — Furniture & Interior Design District
Osaka· Osaka City
🏯 History & Culture

Orange Street — Furniture & Interior Design District

Published: Jun 2, 2026
Updated: Jun 2, 2026
Orange Streetfurnituredesignvintageinteriors
Orange Street — Furniture & Interior Design District

Orange Street (オレンジストリート, official name: Tachuri Street 立売堀) is a 1km stretch in Minami district lined with 50+ furniture shops, interior design boutiques, vintage stores, and hip cafes. The street emerged in the 1990s when young designers opened affordable furniture stores in old warehouses, creating Osaka's design district. Today it balances commercial showrooms (Actus, Idee) with independent shops selling Scandinavian modern, mid-century pieces, and Japanese minimalist design.

The street appeals to design enthusiasts, young couples furnishing apartments, and tourists seeking unique home goods impossible to find in department stores. The atmosphere is relaxed — browsing is encouraged, pressure-sales are absent, and staff are knowledgeable about design history and materials.

Advertisement

Getting There

Access Information

Tachuri Street, Nishi Ward. 10-min walk from Nishi-Ohashi or Sakuragawa stations. Free to walk, shops typically 11:00–19:00, many closed Wednesdays. Notable shops: Truck Furniture (original designs), Landscape Products (minimal Japanese design), Standard Trade (vintage industrial), Grafton (Scandinavian imports). Budget: window shopping free, furniture ¥30,000–300,000, small items ¥3,000–15,000.

Insider Guide

Premium
**Truck Furniture flagship:** Truck is Osaka's most acclaimed furniture brand — handmade wood tables, chairs, and storage using Japanese oak, walnut, and cypress. The Orange Street flagship (FNG Build

Unlock Insider Tips

Booking secrets, hidden viewpoints, and local contacts — exclusively for Premium members.

Get Premium · from $5/month

Book Your Stay Nearby

Find accommodation close to Orange Street — Furniture & Interior Design District on these trusted booking platforms:

More in Osaka