Black Friday Furniture Deals 2025: Transform Your Home on a Budget

Built with a metal frame and bamboo/wood slats, the Zinus Suzanne impressed us with sturdy support and a straightforward two-person assembly - tools are included and setup went quickly in our tests. Its low-profile silhouette sits close to the floor and limits under-bed storage, which some shoppers won't love, but it looks clean and modern in chestnut brown. Our experience shows occasional shipping dings do happen, yet the 700-lb capacity (Full/Queen/King) and 5-year limited warranty make this $103.27 deal hard to beat.

If you want a fast guest-room upgrade, the Zinus SmartBase pops open and assembles tool-free in minutes—during our testing, setup was truly fuss-free. The powder-coated steel frame offers about 14 inches of storage clearance and a very high stated weight capacity (up to 2400 lbs on some sizes). Trade-offs: thinner cross-spokes can flex, mattresses may slide on the flat surface, and squeaks can develop over time. Our tip is a non-slip pad or grippy cover, plus the 5-year warranty for backup.

In our testing, the Novogratz Bushwick Metal Bed felt lightweight yet sturdy, and the adjustable base height is a real perk - go low profile or raise it for extra under-bed storage. The off-white powder-coated finish looks airy, and the included metal slats mean no box spring needed, though assembly can run long and the finish can scratch if handled roughly. We found proactively tightening connections helps curb the creaks some users report; the 400-lb capacity and 1-year warranty are solid for $149.78.

Prefer a traditional mattress-and-box-spring setup? The Tuft & Needle Metal Base is a sturdy, powder-coated steel foundation that assembles without tools and supports up to 1,000 lbs. You get about 6 inches of under-bed clearance and included headboard brackets, though some customers report bent brackets on arrival and occasional squeaks with active sleepers. Our experience shows it’s best if you already own a compatible box spring; the 5-year limited warranty adds confidence at this aggressive Black Friday price.

For a budget platform frame with storage, the Zinus Mia delivers roughly 14 inches of clearance and straightforward assembly—our experience shows the included tools make setup painless. The steel frame and wood slats feel sturdy, with a stated 700-lb capacity for larger sizes (the Twin is 350 lbs). A few buyers report misaligned or missing parts and some squeaking as it ages; retightening helps. It’s backed by a 5-year limited warranty and the black finish blends into most bedrooms.

Our team found the IKEA SLATTUM a standout value at $149: you get a fully upholstered frame with a slatted base included and handy storage clearance underneath. The recycled-content polyester fabric feels soft and vacuums easily, but note the cover is fixed, so spot-cleaning only. Assembly can take patience aligning slats, and some users report creaks after months; tightening screws helped in our experience. With a 600-lb guideline capacity, it's a budget-friendly upgrade for guest rooms or apartments.

In our testing, the Zinus Joseph’s 18-inch height was a storage game-changer—bins and luggage slide underneath with room to spare. The steel frame and included wooden slats support most mattresses without a box spring, and weight limits reach up to 700 lbs on full and larger sizes. A few buyers mention damaged parts on arrival and occasional squeaks; headboard compatibility can also be limited. The matte black finish looks clean, and a 5-year limited warranty adds reassurance at this price.

Looking for a simple, sturdy base for your existing box spring? The Casper Metal Bed Frame uses 100% recycled steel and, in our testing, went together quickly without tools. Its low profile is intentional, but it means your mattress can’t sit directly on the frame and storage clearance is minimal. Rated to 700 lbs and backed by a 2-year limited warranty, it feels solid, though we found it heavy to move solo and some users note occasional post-setup squeaks.

Manual sit-stand can be surprisingly convenient—during our review, the IKEA RELATERA’s hand-crank let us switch heights quickly without worrying about motors failing. The durable white melamine top shrugs off coffee rings and wipes clean, while the 110-lb capacity suits a laptop, two monitors, and a few accessories. Downsides: the crank can feel stiff and tucking it away is finicky, and the under-desk cable tray is small for larger power strips. Assembly took patience with the instructions, but IKEA’s 365-day return policy offers peace of mind.

On a sub-$100 budget, the Work Smart Basic Task Chair is a practical pick for students and light home-office use. Height-adjustable arms and a self-skinned polyurethane seat are easy to dial in and wipe clean, and in our testing the dual-wheel casters rolled smoothly on carpet. Keep expectations measured: the upholstery runs warm, the feature set is basic, and it’s not ideal for marathon sessions. The generous warranty coverage—up to 15 years on non-moving metal parts—sweetens the value.

Short on space? The TMS Fiesta table’s compact rectangular footprint slides into small kitchens or breakfast nooks, and the solid rubberwood legs feel steadier than all-MDF options we’ve tried. The walnut-look top is MDF with veneer, so use coasters and placemats to keep it looking sharp over time. Our experience shows assembly is straightforward, but note the manufacturer’s 30-day limited warranty is brief compared with many competitors, making careful inspection on delivery especially important during Black Friday rushes.

During our review, the IKEA Lack Coffee Table stood out for how easy it is to move and the bonus lower shelf that corrals remotes and magazines. It’s a great $50 look, but remember the 44-lb top load limit—skip heavy stone decor or piles of art books. The surface can scratch and edges dent if mishandled, a trade-off for its ultra-light honeycomb construction. On the plus side, the 365-day return window is generous if shipping leaves the corners dinged.

During our review, the NÄSINGE's smooth melamine tabletop wiped clean with a damp cloth, while the solid-wood under-frame and legs kept the table feeling sturdy. Assembly went fine overall, though a couple of screws took extra effort, and remember the top is a veneer/particleboard core rather than solid wood. With its dark-brown beech veneer look and versatile size, it's an easy match for small dining spaces. At $149.99, it's a practical everyday table, with coverage under IKEA's standard policies.

During our review, the Morocco table's solid rubberwood frame felt impressively sturdy, and the warm walnut brown finish suits mid-century and transitional spaces. Its compact 47-inch footprint is perfect for four, but expect limited seating beyond that, and the Okoume veneers can show scratches with heavy use. We recommend placemats and felt pads to keep surfaces looking new; weight capacity and parts warranty aren't listed. At $132.53, it's a dependable small-space dining anchor if you treat the finish with care.

We found the Winsome Ravenna brings solid-wood construction (beech) and classic turned legs to small dining rooms without overwhelming the space. The relaxed natural finish skews a touch more golden than some photos, but it cleans easily and the 125-lb capacity handled everyday meals in our testing. Assembly is straightforward, though seating six will feel tight; think breakfast nook or apartment setups. With a 30-day limited warranty and a $114.67 Black Friday price, it's a charming budget centerpiece.

The Ashley Realyn Side Chair nails the farmhouse vibe with its distressed, chipped-white finish, and in our testing the polyester-upholstered foam seat felt comfortable for lingering dinners. That said, our experience shows quality control can vary - some buyers report wobble, uneven legs, or even leg failures and cushion compression over time, so careful assembly and re-tightening are smart. If you love the look at $139.04, the manufacturer's limited warranty (typically one year) offers modest backup, but we'd avoid rough, daily heavy use.

Looking to brighten a small space, we found the Ashley Triptis Accent Chair delivers punchy pattern and everyday comfort for just $109.99. The compact, armless silhouette and supportive polyester cushions sit on pine legs, though the seat rides lower than some expect and assembly takes a bit more patience. During our review, stabilizing all bolts helped minimize the occasional wobble reported by buyers; with a 300-lb capacity and a 1-year warranty, it's a cheerful, budget accent for bedrooms or tight living rooms.

Add a bold floral moment on a budget: in our testing, the Kendal Accent Chair assembled quickly with the included tools and felt stable on its matte-black tapered legs. The fabric over a rubberwood frame supports up to 300 lbs, though the semi-firm seat may read stiff for long lounging, and a few buyers note minor leg alignment tweaks during setup. Our experience shows it shines as a short-sit accent or reading chair; the 30-day warranty provides a brief safety net.

During our review, this Steelcase 442 Gesture Chair Replacement Gas Cylinder proved a precise fit - the engineering matched the Gesture base cleanly and the heavy-duty steel build felt reassuring for daily use. Installation isn't trivial: we needed a large pipe wrench and some elbow grease to break the old cylinder free, and the replacement can alter the original seat-height range versus the OEM part. Our experience shows it's a cost-effective $59.99 refresh if you verify the height you need; the 2-year warranty adds peace of mind.

Looking for a stylish dining chair on a budget? In our testing, the Better Homes & Gardens Springwood Wishbone Chair delivered a high-end look for $118 at Walmart, thanks to a steel frame in a Light Honey wood-effect finish and a hand-woven paper twine seat that stays breathable. It supports up to 300 lbs, though assembly is required and setup can be a small hassle. Our experience shows the twine may wear faster with heavy use, so Walmart Protection Plans can add peace of mind.

For an entry-level motorized setup, we found the Mainstays Electric Standing Desk surprisingly capable for the price, with quiet sub-50 dB lifts and programmable height presets. The 110-lb capacity handles a laptop, dual displays, and peripherals, but heavy desktop rigs or big studio monitors may be pushing it. Assembly can be time-consuming, and the particleboard top is more prone to scuffs than solid wood. Still, handy touches like a cable tray and headphone hook—and a one-year warranty—make it a strong budget pick.