Used Habitat home and garden items typically sell for $7 to $202 (about £5 to £150) depending on the item and its condition. Home and garden items sell on measurements and on honest colour. Curtains, blinds and rugs are bought to fit a specific space, so the numbers are the listing, and a fabric photographed under warm indoor light will not look like the same colour when it arrives.
What Habitat home and garden items sell for used
| Item | Typical used range | Value guide |
|---|---|---|
| Rug | $27 to $202 | Habitat Rug |
| Wall Mirror | $20 to $161 | Habitat Wall Mirror |
| Floor Lamp | $20 to $121 | Habitat Floor Lamp |
| Ceiling Light | $16 to $94 | Habitat Ceiling Light |
| Lamp | $13 to $81 | Habitat Lamp |
| Clock | $11 to $81 | Habitat Clock |
| Vase | $7 to $61 | Habitat Vase |
| Cushions | $7 to $40 | Habitat Cushions |
Prices are shown in US dollars, converted from pounds at £1 ≈ $1.35 (August 2026), and are approximate guide ranges rather than quotes. WishThrift shows listings in the local currency of each market.
Measurements and where it will fit on Habitat home and garden items
Habitat became an Argos and Sainsbury’s own-brand in 2021, and that date splits the market. Pieces from the older independent company carry designer attributions and a following; the current range is high street homeware priced accordingly. The label usually tells you which era a piece came from.
- Lighting is the strongest category here, and the mid-century reissues sell on the designer name attached to them
- Mirrors and clocks from the older ranges are what collectors chase, and they get searched for by model name rather than by category
- Rugs and cushions from the current range price against the shop shelf, so condition rather than rarity sets what they make
What to check before you buy
Look for a printed or woven label and note exactly what it says. An older piece will often name a designer or a country of manufacture that the present range does not, and that single line changes what the listing is worth.
For the checks that apply to any used home and garden items regardless of the maker, see the guide to buying used home and garden items.
What you keep when you sell
On a typical $104 Habitat item, a marketplace charging 20% takes $21, one charging 13.6% takes $14 and one charging 10% takes $10. WishThrift charges neither side, so you keep the whole $104.
Listing your Habitat home and garden items
- Give the measurements in the title as well as the description. People search by drop and width, not by brand
- Wash and press textiles before photographing, and hang them properly for the shot. Creased fabric photographed on a bed is the commonest reason a good listing sits
Condition grades on WishThrift
Browse by grade: New with Tags, Like New, Good, Fair, For Parts. Grades are declared by the seller — WishThrift does not inspect or grade items, so the photographs and the description are what the grade rests on.
Other brands in home and garden items
IKEA, John Lewis, Laura Ashley, Made.com, Marks and Spencer, Next, Urban Outfitters, Vitra
Questions
Does it matter which era a Habitat piece comes from?
It matters more than condition on the design pieces. The independent company commissioned named designers and those items have a collector market; the current own-brand range does not yet. Photograph the label clearly and let the buyer see the difference rather than asserting it in the title.
How much is used Habitat home and garden items worth?
Roughly $7 to $202 depending on the item and its condition. The table above breaks it down piece by piece, and each row links to a full value guide for that item.
How this guide is compiled
The ranges above are indicative asking prices in US dollars for comparable second-hand home and garden items, adjusted for where Habitat sits in its market — a guide, not a valuation of any individual item. WishThrift does not authenticate, inspect or grade: condition is declared by the seller. Last reviewed August 2026.
Habitat resale value guides · Browse home and garden items · More used Habitat