Chairs and stools are individual seating pieces designed for one person. They are used in a wide variety of settings including homes, offices, classrooms, restaurants, and outdoor areas. These pieces come in many forms—folding, adjustable, stackable, or upholstered—depending on their intended use. Unlike sofas or lounge seating, chairs and stools are movable, flexible, and easy to arrange, making them essential in both personal and shared environments.
Sofas and lounges are larger, shared seating pieces designed for two or more people to sit or relax together. They are found in living rooms, lobbies, offices, waiting areas, and outdoor spaces—anywhere people gather or unwind. These pieces are designed for comfort and social interaction. Sofas and lounges help define a space and invite people to sit, connect, or simply take a break.
Tables and desks are flat-surfaced furniture pieces used for a variety of everyday activities like eating, working, studying, meeting, or displaying objects. Found in homes, offices, schools, restaurants, and public spaces, they provide a stable surface for tasks that require space and organization. Whether for individual use or group interaction, tables and desks help support daily routines and bring structure to both personal and shared environments.
Beds and sleepers are furniture pieces designed specifically for rest, sleep, and relaxation. Found in bedrooms, guest rooms, hotels, dormitories, and even living rooms, they play a central role in personal comfort and well-being. A standard bed usually includes a frame, mattress, and sometimes a headboard or storage elements. Sleepers are multi-use versions—such as daybeds, futons, or sleeper sofas—that function as both seating and sleeping surfaces. These are ideal for smaller spaces or flexible living arrangements.
Storage furniture encompasses a variety of pieces designed specifically to organize and store items, helping to keep living and workspaces tidy and efficient. They are used in virtually every room of a home or office: bedrooms for clothes, kitchens for utensils, living rooms for entertainment equipment, and offices for documents and supplies. The key purpose of storage furniture is to maximize space usage while keeping items accessible and organized.
Support and utility furniture includes secondary pieces that serve specific, practical purposes in a space. These items aren’t used for sitting or sleeping, but help organize, divide, or support everyday activities. Though not the main feature in a room, support and utility furniture plays an important role in making spaces more functional, tidy, and comfortable by filling gaps that larger furniture can’t address on its own.
