A three-day warehouse sale in Singapore's north is flogging viral squishy toys from $2 and kitchenware priced by the gram — and it wraps up on 18th October 2026. The Houze & Table Matters Warehouse Sale has taken over the Level 1 atrium at HomeTeamNS Khatib, a short walk from Khatib MRT station, running 10am to 7pm daily.
The star attraction is "Squishy Matters", a corner dedicated to the squeezable toys that have taken over social feeds. Four types are on offer: crunchy versions packed with beads for that ASMR crackle, stretchy water-filled mochi, mouldable vaseline styles that hold whatever shape you press them into, and slow-rise foam ones that puff back gradually. Pricing is tiered — small crunchy butter sticks go for $2, while $6 options include mochi and jumbo slow-rise sticks, plus slime-filled bananas and fruit slices. Mix-and-match bundle deals run 3 for $10, 3 for $15 or 3 for $20 depending on size.
The quirky designs are half the fun: a pineapple styled like a bolo bun, smiling poop emoji shapes, glittery gold coins, cheese cubes and even squares of instant noodles, all $4 each or three for $10. For serious squeezers, there's a jumbo table with an XL mochi butter stick at $8, and peanut and mango toys at $9 apiece (3 for $20). The viral crunchy soap bars are $4 each or 3 for $10 in white, pink and blue.
If squishies aren't your thing, the homeware side is arguably the bigger draw. Table Matters ceramics — plates, bowls, pestle and mortar sets, sake pitchers — are sold at $0.88 per 100g, with scales on site to weigh your haul. As a guide, a soup bowl comes in around 500g (about $4.40), a rice bowl 300g ($2.60) and a sauce dish 150g ($1.30). Elsewhere, home essentials start at $1: shower curtains and toothbrush holders at a dollar each, seat cushions for $2, and cooling ice-silk pillows at $10, marked down from $36. Collectors can grab display shelves for Pop Mart-style figurines at $6 for a two-tier version (usually $28.90) or $15 for a roomier three-tier unit (usually $38.90).
For visitors in Singapore over the sale weekend, this is an easy half-hour detour — Khatib is on the North-South Line, and the venue sits right by the station. Go early if you want the popular squishy designs or the ceramics, since the source report warns shelves were thinning fast. Bring a bag (or three) for the crockery, and budget under $30 for a solid haul of toys or tableware. It's a fun rainy-day-style stop for anyone staying in the Yishun area or combining it with a visit to nearby attractions like Sembawang's coastal parks.