Home decor · Updated October 2026

How to find customers for your home decor store

People redecorating post photos and ask what to buy: a rug for a small living room, wall art for an empty hallway, a lamp that is not ugly. Each post is a buyer with a clear brief.

This page shows where home decor buyers ask, the words they use, when demand peaks, and how to reply so it does not feel like an ad.

Where home decor buyers ask

WhereWhat people ask for
r/HomeDecorating and r/malelivingspace"What should I add here" posts with photos
r/InteriorDesign and r/RoomPornSpecific item requests
r/BuyItForLifeLong-lasting furniture and textiles
Facebook groups for home decor and first homesWhere to buy a specific item

Read each community's rules before you reply. Most allow helpful answers from sellers but remove plain links and copy-paste ads.

What a buyer's post looks like

These are typical of the posts you are looking for. Each one names a need, and often a budget or a deadline:

Typical post

"Help me find a neutral rug for a small living room, under $200."

Typical post

"Looking for large wall art for a long hallway, not mass-produced."

Typical post

"Where can I buy linen curtains that block some light but not all?"

Search phrases that find them

Paste these into Google, then sort or filter by the past week so you only see posts that are still open:

On Reddit itself, search your product word plus "recommend" or "looking for" and sort by New. Our guide on finding buying-intent posts has more phrases.

When demand peaks

January and spring (new year and moving season), and autumn as people decorate before the holidays.

How to reply

  1. Answer the question first. Give a real recommendation, even if it is general advice.
  2. Say you make or sell it. Being open about it builds trust, and most communities expect it.
  3. Add a detail that helps them decide: a price, a size, how long delivery takes.
  4. Reply from your own account, and only to posts that are recent and still open.

Example reply

"Hi! For a small room, a light flat-weave rug keeps it feeling open. We make a cotton-wool one in oatmeal that's about $180 at 5x7. Happy to send photos of it in a real room."

Skip the searching

Doing this by hand takes an hour or more a day. Lead Harbour does it for you: paste your home decor store link and it finds recent public posts from people asking for what you sell, checks each one is a real buyer, and writes a reply like the one above. You send it yourself from your own account.

Talk to other store owners

Our Discord server is where store owners share what works: which posts convert, how they word replies, and what to avoid. Free to join, and you can ask us anything there.

Common questions

Where do people ask for home decor recommendations?

Reddit (r/HomeDecorating, r/malelivingspace, r/InteriorDesign), public Facebook groups for first-home owners, and Pinterest-style forums.

How do I reply to home decor posts?

Look at the photo, answer the design question, then suggest your item with a size and price. People want to picture it in their room.

How does Lead Harbour find home decor buyers?

Paste your store link and Lead Harbour reads what you sell, then searches public posts on Reddit, Facebook, Quora and forums for people asking for it. Sellers, ads and old posts are filtered out, and each lead comes with a reply you send yourself. Your first 5 buyers cost $1.

Find home decor buyers for $1

Paste your store link and see 5 people asking for what you sell, each with a reply ready to send. Refunded if we find fewer than 5.

Get 5 buyers for $1