I step into TREASR HUNTER. on a slow afternoon and the noise of the street falls away. This homewares haven feels curated but lived-in—more studio than showroom. The team designs in-house and it shows: furniture, décor, bold accessories and a few lifestyle and statement pieces that make you linger.
Materials lead the conversation. Marble and onyx for presence, teak and suar wood for warmth, terracotta, ceramic and glass for texture, while premium fabrics to soften the edges. Colours stay natural and grounded, which lets form do the work. You can see these pieces holding their own in a glass-and-concrete villa, then sliding just as easily into a Japanese-rustic palette. Versatility is the quiet brief.
Owner Miloe talks about creating a true shopping experience—not a scroll, but a full experience. Everything is under one roof, edited with intent. The collection sits in that sweet spot where modern lines meet subtle Asian references, so nothing feels themed. The room plan guides me gently; I move through at my own rhythm, savouring as I explore.
We talk origin stories. TREASR HUNTER. was born from the idea of seeking meaning and beauty in unexpected places. It’s about finding the hidden gems in people, materials, stories, objects, places, combinations and stories that bring depth to a space. Miloe passionately believes that every project holds a “treasure” waiting to be uncovered and discovered, and their role is to curate and reveal it with intention.
Their process starts with a narrative and becomes form through co-creation with local artisans, architects and design studios. Simultaneously, Tri Hita Karana—the Balinese idea of harmony between people, nature and the divine—threads through the layout. You feel it in the flow more than you read it on a wall.
Small obsessions do the heavy lifting. The owner is particular about how lines fall—sightlines and symmetry – make it a pleasure to wander throughout this carefully crafted space. Those alignments settle the eye and the space follows. Miloe speaks of the joy of calm discovery as curious homewares lovers (just like me!) explore her shop.
I leave with a long wish list and a desire to return soon. TREASR HUNTER. doesn’t push a theme; it helps you compose a life—piece by piece—until the room takes a deep breath. Modern, yes. Luxurious, sure. Mostly considered. The kind of design that ages well and keeps earning its place.
