When you love something, it's only natural to want more of it. That probably explains why you're searching for the best stores like Urban Outfitters. After all, since its birth in 1970, this lifestyle retailer has been helping people to transform their closets and their spaces into something that's a little more off the beaten path — but that doesn't mean it can't be replicated. Before we dive into your options, though, we first want to explain why we picked them in the first place. 

What makes Urban Outfitters so great, especially when it comes to its decor and furniture? In short, most shoppers love it because of its young, unique vibe. The selection it offers has a modern Bohemian flair, with plenty of natural woods, eye-catching patterns, and practical designs that suit an elevated yet accessible space. The best alternatives mimic that style — and some even take it to the next level with sustainable practices, higher-quality materials, and fair partnerships with traditional artisans from around the globe.  

Which brings us to our next point: Urban Outfitters is as much about community as it is about style. According to URBN's About Us page, this company has an "eye toward creativity and cultural understanding" and aims to form a "place for likeminded creative individuals and as a creation of community spaces." 

Basically, these 18 retailers bring you a stylish selection that's earthy, creative, and laidback, all while carving out their own individual niches within the interior design community. 

We hope you found your new favorite home design retailer! So you know, Lonny may collect a share of sales from the links on this page.

Anthropologie

If you see some similarities right off the bat, it's probably because Urban Outfitters and Anthropologie have the same parent company. They're both owned by URBN, a "portfolio of global consumer brands."

That said, Anthropologie, founded by URBN president Dick Hayne, has a slightly more mature demographic — "creative, educated and affluent 30 to 45 year-old women." At Anthropologie, you'll find a lot of chic velvet upholstery, hyper-modern designs, and daring colors. For those who prefer Urban Outfitters' earth-inspired fabrics and color palettes, however, you can still find a bit of that here. 

Apt2B

Apt2B knows "that looks can kill, simplicity is sexy, and everyone has a rent to pay." It's this cut-to-the-chase idealogy that makes us love this retailer, which was founded by Alex Back and Mat Herman. (We're also big fans of the website's copy — phrases like, "It's called a sofa not a couch, you potato!") Here, you'll be able to find chairs, tables, storage solutions, all kinds of sofas, and even some decor. Throw in the fact that the style is sleek, mid-century modern, and often Urban Outfitters-esque, and it's no wonder Apt2B is one of the best alternatives around.  

Society6

As previously discussed, Urban Outfitters calls itself a "place for likeminded creative individuals" — but Society6 seriously takes that idea to the next level. This revolutionary retailer provides an open platform for over 300,000 independent artists from around the globe to share their work. Artists create and upload their original designs, and Society6 prints these designs on its countless products. That means you can buy high-quality furniture, linens, kitchenware, decor, and wall art, all with unique prints from real artists. That way, no matter what your style looks like, your home can be a perfect representation of it. 

Made

For those who appreciate the modern side of UO, Made is the way to go. With clean lines and contemporary styles, the selection here is honestly gorgeous — but more importantly, it's all thoughtfully created. Roughly a decade ago, the founder of this site was furnishing his flat and found himself frustrated at the lack of affordable, well-designed sofas. Needless to say, Made now offers beautiful pieces created by independent designers and sold to you without the markup. (It also prioritizes responsible sourcing, carefully considered materials, and minimized waste output.) Click on individual categories, like beds, garden, and lifestyle, or shop for furniture by the room.

Oka

Oka originated in England and got its start in 1999 as a mail-order interiors company. (Fun fact: You can still request a free copy of Oka's quarterly magazine.) Now, its online selection consists of furniture and decor that's "designed to inspire practical living and effortless entertaining." While this retailer belongs in the high-end luxury category, its furniture still makes expert use of earthy palettes, natural materials, and cultural influences from around the world. 

The Inside

We're going to go out on a limb here and say that if you appreciate Urban Outfitters, you probably appreciate an eye-catching print. That's where The Inside comes in. Thanks to this retailer's custom upholstered furniture, you can personalize your themes, colors, and patterns so that they match your style to a T. Start with one of the modern yet versatile furniture designs (like the platform bed, the high-backed dining chair, the mid-century modern sectional, or even the peel-and-stick wallpaper.)  Then choose between several materials and countless patterns. In other words, if you've ever thought, "My home office could seriously use a red zebra throw pillow but I have zero idea where to find that," The Inside is the store for you.    

Uncommon Goods

Urban Outfitters has its fair share of unique, well-designed housewares that truly make your life easier. In that sense, Uncommon Goods is an incredible alternative. (If you're wondering what the above thing is, it's a living composter, and it's designed to turn food scraps into quality fertilizer, all without odors or hassle.) This online shop is filled with stuff like this, and while it doesn't have a ton of furniture — except maybe side tables shaped like your state and a spring-like ergonomic desk chair — it's a great place for gadgets, decor, and gifts that'll undoubtedly make you say, "What a brilliant idea." 

ABC Carpet & Home

"We believe in makers who create Earth-friendly objects with a story," reads ABC Carpet & Home's about page. In fact, this company even has a comprehensive icon system in place, so you can see at a glance which products are nontoxic, organic, locally made, energy-conscious, handcrafted, upcycled, and more. The furniture selection here features a little bit of everything, from vintage velvet armchairs to super modern side tables; as per its name, you'll also be able to find carpets and rugs alongside tons of other fabric-based housewares, including throws, bedding, and bath towels. 

The Citizenry

The Citizenry partners with global artisans so you can bring  intentionally and ethically produced goods into your home. "By personally traveling to each country and using only local materials, we establish sustainable relationships with our artisans," The Citizenry writes. As a result, you'll find traditionally woven rugs, hand-braided palm baskets, and the same stone-washed linen sheets that are the go-to wedding gift in Portugal. On every product page, you can even learn about the people and the companies who made your new favorite item. Last but definitely not least, the prices are surprisingly fair — but only because there's no middle-man. The Citizenry pledges to pay their artisan partners well and ensures that they have happy working environments. 

Amara

Thanks to a vision by founders Sam and Andrew Hood, shopping at Amara is a genuinely unique experience. This company began as an independent boutique, but has since moved online and now partners with over 300 of the world's top luxury home brands (including Versace Home, Luxe, Ralph Lauren Home, and Kartell). Elevated style is then paired with "award-winning customer service" for its audience of over 100 countries — but believe it or not, Amara is also a great place to find bargains. You can discover amazing discounts of up to 50% off when you check out the sale page here. 

St. Frank

St. Frank believes that "your space should share your story and values — exceptional product, unique origins, and ethical sourcing." That's why it brings you luxury wares from artisans, small businesses, and vintage dealers, all of whom use only the finest materials. Textiles and art are typically front and center, making this your one-stop-shop for personalizing your home with designer-quality details. That said, you can also find a small selection of furniture — typically chairs and stools that are truly different in their shapes and prints. 

Cost Plus World Market

Cost Plus World Market began in the 1950s, when a San Franciscan traveler started selling imported, hand-woven wicker from a pier. It quickly attracted the attention of shoppers who craved original, handmade items — but thanks to the internet, you can now browse World Market's entire selection from the comfort of your computer chair. This site features just about anything you could possibly want for your home, including furniture, decor, dinnerware, stationery,  gifts, and even coffee. Despite the fact that these things come from all around the world (hence the name), the prices are surprisingly affordable, especially if you're scrolling through the sales page. 

Jayson Home

Jayson Home is admittedly more modern and pricier — but since this company literally scours the globe in search of "modern and vintage furnishings and accessories designed to inspire," shoppers agree that it's worth the price tag. The palette is often dark and modern, which means that an edgy yet sophisticated home suddenly becomes a no-brainer, especially when you consider the unparalleled customer service: "From taking measurements to offering design advice, our staff will do whatever it takes to help you find the perfect piece for your style and space." 

Ikea

If you're like most people who love on-trend design alongside affordability, you probably already have a piece from Ikea in your home. Still, this retailer is worth a regular visit. Its selection of problem-solving, Scandanavian-inspired furniture is always expanding — and because the prices are astonishingly low, it's the best solution for someone who's just starting out in their first apartment or someone who's looking to create their dream home on a budget. Much like UO, you can find everything from stylish storage containers to massive furniture pieces. (It's also one of our favorite picks if you're in need of an impromptu home office.) 

Schoolhouse

On the other end of the spectrum, there's Schoolhouse. This company is based inside a 109-year-old brick factory in Portland, Oregon, and its "mission is to provide a new generation of heirlooms that inspire people to create unique, meaningful spaces in which to live and work." In other words, everything here is made to last — both in its construction and its timeless style. Find home decor, bed and bath, lighting, and even hardware (like cabinet knobs, doorbells, shelves, and mailboxes), all in airy color palettes and modern designs. 

Lulu and Georgia

Created by Sara Sugarman, who "was raised in a family business that glamorized houses, hotels, and other residences around the world," Lulu and Georgia aims to help you take your "#dreamroom from your Pinterest board and make it a reality." There's something young-feeling about its selection (think pastel colors, daring textiles, and interesting styles), which is why this site is a no-brainer for people who love Urban Outfitters. Still, don't confuse "young" with "immature" — in this case, it's still sophisticated and elegant while remaining on-trend. 

Parachute

Parachute is known for its industry-disrupting bedding, which consists of sheets, duvets, and quilts that are sold directly to the consumer  — and there's plenty of that to be had here. But what most people don't realize is that Parachute has since expanded to bath linens, decor, and living. Most of the selection is textile-related (think: curtains, tablecloths, robes, throw pillows, etc.), but you can also find some bed frames, baskets, baby toys, and side tables. Most importantly, the materials blow competitors out of the water and the reviewer feedback is stellar. 

Terrain

Patio furniture, plants, flowers, decor for your picnic table — whatever you need to make your outdoor space feel like home, you'll find it at Terrain. Much like Urban Outfitters Home (it's another subsidiary of URBN, after all), the style of this site also tends to celebrate the natural and expertly marry retro with contemporary. Basically, it's the best place to go if you're looking to create a dreamy garden dining area or a fire pit that's so cozy, it feels like an extension of your indoor space.