How joyful living changes everything
Since its inception in 1981 by friends Jürgen Reiter and Peter Schönhofen, KARE has been the go-to for those who crave joyful and unconventional living.

Kare founder and chief executive officer Peter Schönhofe.
PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF KARE
KARE is not your typical furniture brand — it’s a joyful living statement for your home, blending creativity, style and personality into each piece.
Since its inception in 1981 by friends Jürgen Reiter and Peter Schönhofen, KARE has been the go-to for those who crave joyful and unconventional living.
The global leader in unique furniture and home decor recently celebrated the grand opening of its newest showroom at Garden Towers, Makati.
With a hotel-inspired theme called “Check In to the KARE Life,” the event immersed guests in KARE’s bold and expressive take on design, in which creativity meets joyful living.
From eclectic lighting fixtures to one-of-a-kind furniture finds, this brand is a treasure trove of unique designs that spark joy and inspiration in every room. Each collection feels like a trip around the globe, with artisanal touches and bold choices that make even the simplest spaces stand out.

Bedroom by Chat Fores.
Crafting experience
KARE is all about crafting experience. Whether you’re drawn to its quirky, “wow-factor” furniture or expertly crafted solid wood pieces built to last a lifetime, KARE speaks to those who believe that a home should reflect individuality.
According to KARE’s chief executive officer Peter Schönhofen, that’s the brand’s secret sauce. He said, “Our customers demand something individualized, something you won’t find everywhere. We search globally with artists and designers to bring trends to life, always keeping it fresh and affordable.”
Selecting which artists and designers to collaborate with isn’t an easy task, either. Schönhofen described to DAILY TRIBUNE the empathetic yet rigorous process. “We sit in a circle of 10 people, present ideas, and always ask, ‘How will this resonate with our customer?’ That’s key — making sure each piece connects with someone on a personal level.”

Dining Room by Teddy Manuel.



