How to Buy Eichholtz Furniture in the United States

Eichholtz is a Dutch furniture house, and for years the most common question from American buyers has been a practical one: where do you actually go to see it and buy it? The answer, for the United States, is a Brandstore — a showroom devoted entirely to the collection rather than a multi-brand floor that carries a few pieces. Eichholtz Las Vegas is one, at 350 S. Rampart Boulevard, Suite 160, in Tivoli Village.

This guide covers what that means in practice: what you can expect to find on the floor, how ordering and shipping work if you are nowhere near Nevada, and how designers and architects get trade access. It is the information we end up giving over the phone several times a week, collected in one place.

A Brandstore is not a bigger furniture store. It is a single collection, shown the way it was designed to be seen.

What a Brandstore Actually Is

Most furniture retail in the United States is multi-brand. A gallery buys from a dozen houses, arranges the best-selling pieces from each, and the result is a floor that reads as a catalog. You can find good things in it, but you are looking at fragments — a sofa from one maker next to a table from another, neither shown in the context it was designed for.

A Brandstore inverts that. Every piece on the floor comes from one house, which means the room settings are real rather than approximate. When a walnut dining table sits under a particular chandelier, with those dining chairs and that sideboard against the wall, you are seeing a combination the design team actually intended. The finishes were developed to sit together. The scale was worked out in the same studio.

That matters most for the decisions that are hardest to make from a photograph: how a brushed brass frame reads against a smoked oak veneer in daylight, whether a sofa's proportions are generous or merely large, how much visual weight a chandelier carries in a room of a given ceiling height. Those are showroom questions, and they are the reason a single-brand floor is worth the drive.

Visiting the Showroom

Eichholtz Las Vegas is open Monday through Saturday, 10 AM to 6 PM, and Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM. You do not need an appointment and you do not need to be a designer — the floor is open to anyone who wants to walk it. If you are working on a specific project and would like someone free to talk it through, calling ahead on 702.570.8804 is worth doing, but it is not required.

The showroom sits in Tivoli Village on the west side of Las Vegas, which makes it a reasonable detour for anyone visiting the city and a straightforward drive for residents of Summerlin and the northwest valley. We have written a fuller description of what to expect on the luxury furniture showrooms in Las Vegas page.

If you are coming with a project in mind, bring what you have: room dimensions, photographs of the space in daylight, and any finishes already committed to — flooring, cabinetry, stone. Those three things turn a browsing visit into a productive one, because the questions that matter shift from “do I like this” to “does this work at 11 feet against that floor.” Fabric and finish samples can be looked at side by side under the showroom lighting, which is a far better test than a screen calibrated differently on every device.

What is on the floor spans the collection: seating, dining, case goods, lighting, mirrors, wall decor, textiles and outdoor. Not every SKU in the catalog is physically present — no showroom holds fifteen hundred pieces — but the range is broad enough that you can judge finishes, upholstery and scale in person before committing to something you have only seen online.

Ordering From Anywhere in the United States

You do not have to be in Nevada to buy. The full collection is orderable online and ships across the continental United States, which is the part of the arrangement most people are surprised by. The showroom is where you go to look; the catalog is national.

Timing depends on where a piece is held. Items in stock at the North Carolina warehouse ship in ten to fourteen business days. Items stocked in the Netherlands run four to eight weeks, which reflects the ocean transit rather than any delay in handling. If a piece is on backorder, we email an estimated ship window when the order is placed and update you if that window moves — we would rather tell you a date has slipped than let you find out by waiting.

Freight is the other question worth raising early. Larger pieces ship by dedicated truck rather than parcel carrier, and that changes both the cost and the delivery experience — scheduling, access, and whether stairs or an elevator are involved. If you are ordering something substantial for a difficult address, tell us before the order goes in rather than after. It is far easier to plan a delivery than to reroute one.

It is worth being honest about what this is not: there is no local warehouse of finished goods to load into a truck the same afternoon. Eichholtz is a European house with a considered production cycle, and the pieces arrive when they arrive. In exchange you get furniture that was not built for a quick-turn retail calendar. The full detail on lead times and delivery is on the where to buy Eichholtz furniture in the United States page.

Trade Access for Designers and Architects

If you are specifying for clients rather than buying for yourself, the route is different. Eichholtz Las Vegas runs a trade program for approved interior designers, architects, luxury home builders, hospitality and procurement teams, and staging professionals working on client projects. Approved members receive trade pricing on the collection along with support that matters more than the discount on a large project: help with sourcing and specification, order coordination, delivery guidance, and a direct line for trade inquiries.

Access is verified rather than automatic. You submit an application, we confirm your professional credentials, and approved applicants receive confirmation by email — usually within one to two business days. Approved members get a trade login for the site and can work with us directly in the showroom. The application and the full terms are on the Trade Program page.

One distinction worth making, because it comes up: the Trade Program is not the Partner Program. Trade is for professionals buying on behalf of clients. The Partner Program is a referral arrangement for creators and publishers who send people our way. They are separate things with separate applications.

The Short Version

If you want to see Eichholtz in the United States, come to 350 S. Rampart Boulevard, Suite 160, in Las Vegas — the only Eichholtz store in the area, open seven days a week, no appointment needed. If you want to buy it and you are somewhere else entirely, order online and we will ship it to you. If you are a design professional, apply for trade access first and the pricing and support follow.

None of that requires a relationship with a dealer network or a trade-only credential to simply look. The floor is open, the catalog is national, and the questions that are genuinely hard to answer from a screen are the ones a showroom exists to settle.