Clearance Furniture for Sale: Your Guide to Amazing Home Deals

If you’re tight on space, the Jarreau Gray Sofa Chaise Sleeper earns points for its compact chaise footprint and handy pull-out bed. During our review, we found it works well for studios and guest visits, and the price undercuts bulkier sleepers and sectionals. The trade-off is firmness—cushions can feel rigid for long sits—and several buyers report durability hiccups like bent screws or broken supports within a year. Our experience shows the pull-out mechanism isn’t built for nightly use, so consider it a convenient occasional sleeper rather than your everyday bed.

With ribbed tufting, slanted wood legs, and multiple upholstery colors, the Novogratz Brittany Futon brings instant mid-century polish on a budget. We liked the convertible split-back in our testing, which lets two people recline independently for TV time, quick lounging, or an occasional guest. Do note the cushions run firm and sit low to the floor, so a topper helps for sleeping and the perch feels loungey. Assembly can be finicky with reports of wobbly or poorly fitting legs, but for small spaces the style and versatility offer real value.

The IKEA Kivik Sofa is a practical pick for busy homes, with removable machine-washable covers and a sturdy frame for daily use. We liked the extra-wide seating and low armrests for lounging and family movie nights, though taller users may find the arms sit too low. In our testing the cushions ran very firm—great for support, but many will want to soften them with a topper or pillows. Also note occasional shade variations between covers or sections and armrest padding that can compress or shift over time.

Looking to refresh a kid’s room or guest space on a budget? The Novogratz Bushwick Metal Bed delivers the vintage farmhouse vibe and, in our review, assembled easily with the included hardware. The adjustable base height is handy—raise it for extra storage bins or drop it for a low‑profile look. Just note potential drawbacks: some frames can squeak or loosen over time and the finish may chip, so retighten bolts periodically and inspect deliveries for shipping damage.

On a tight mattress budget, the Zinus Green Tea Memory Foam delivers impressive pressure relief and that classic memory‑foam hug—great for side sleepers and guest rooms. During our review, motion isolation was excellent, keeping partner movement to a minimum. Trade‑offs include weak edge support, potential heat retention, and reports of sagging within a few years, so it’s not a long‑term, heavy‑use pick. Let it air out after unboxing to ease the initial off‑gassing odor.

The Zinus Dachelle Upholstered Platform Bed Frame feels reassuringly sturdy, with closely spaced slats that support a mattress without a box spring. We found the parts packed inside the headboard made two‑person assembly pretty painless. Be aware the headboard is lower on King and Cal King, which can look squat with tall mattresses, and quality‑control hiccups (misdrilled holes or warped slats) do pop up. Our advice: inspect all pieces immediately—there are rare but serious reports of hygiene issues.

For a budget-friendly all-foam mattress, the Nectar 12-inch impressed us with a cool-to-the-touch cover and gel-infused top layer that tempered overnight heat. During our review, the medium-firm feel offered balanced pressure relief and support for many back and side sleepers, especially under roughly 230 pounds. Edge support is only average compared with hybrids or innersprings, and you should expect some initial off-gassing when unboxing. The standout value is the 365-night trial, lifetime warranty, and free shipping and returns—strong protections if you’re testing comfort and durability over time.

If you want real wood at a fair price, the Walker Edison Durango delivers solid pine with a plank-style top and two-tone farmhouse vibe. In our testing, the 72-inch surface comfortably hosted six to eight place settings and still left serving space. Plan on assembly out of the box, and know the distressed finish includes intentional imperfections and some unevenness that add rustic character. At 72 inches, it can overwhelm tight dining rooms, but in medium to large spaces the proportions and durability feel right for family meals.

For pop‑up dining, game nights, or craft setups, this COSCO 5‑Piece Solid Resin Folding Table & Chair Set is a practical, low‑maintenance pick. We found it wipes clean in seconds, folds flat to stash in a closet, and the chairs’ 250‑lb rating works for most guests. Downsides include occasional shipping dings, a slight center seam hump on some tables, and smaller, less‑padded chairs. Our tip: inspect on arrival and use a tablecloth or topper to mask the seam for everyday use.

The Winsome Wood Suzanne 3-Pc Space Saver Set is a clever fix for tight kitchens and studio dining. In our testing, the tuck‑away stools and two small drawers made daily meals and utensil storage feel effortless, and the solid/composite wood looks nicer than most budget carts. Be ready for fussy assembly—misaligned holes and wobbly joints can pop up, and the drop leaf needs support to avoid a top‑heavy wobble. We recommend patient assembly, thread‑locker, and using the leaf only when supported.

The IKEA INGATORP Extendable Table is a clever small-space solution, with a self-storing leaf that tucks beneath the top and expands seating to six. We found assembly straightforward enough for one person, and the footprint stays compact when closed—great for apartments or eat-in kitchens. On the downside, the laminate and particleboard construction doesn’t wear like solid wood, with some reports of peeling finishes after a year. Color can skew off-white instead of bright white, so double-check your palette if you’re trying to match existing chairs or cabinetry.

The HON 29-inch Task Chair is built for adjustability, with a breathable mesh back, adjustable lumbar, seat depth, height, arm, and recline controls. During our review, we dialed in a supportive fit quickly, and airflow kept us cooler through long work sessions. Setup can be fussy—casters may be tough to seat and can loosen early on—and the seat cushion feels firm until it breaks in. Our experience shows the tilt and lock mechanisms vary unit to unit, sometimes creaking or engaging inconsistently, but once adjusted the ergonomics justify the price.

Steelcase’s Series 1 hits a sweet spot for adjustable ergonomics without the flagship price tag. We found the Air or 3D Microknit back options breathe well, and the fully adjustable arms and seat make it easy to dial in fit for varied users. That said, lumbar support can feel finicky and all‑day comfort lags higher‑end Steelcase models; some users also note arms loosening over time. For hybrid schedules, it’s great value—power users may prefer stepping up to a Leap or Gesture.

The FlexiSpot E7 Plus 4‑Leg Standing Desk is built for heavy rigs—multiple monitors, speakers, and desktops—without the shimmy. In our testing, the four‑leg frame felt notably more stable at working heights than typical two‑leg desks, and you can choose desktops to fit your space. Setup is involved and usually a two‑person job, and the dual‑motor with connecting rods is louder than quieter quad‑motor designs. At 130–140 pounds, plan your final spot ahead; moving it later isn’t fun.

POLYWOOD’s Classic Folding Adirondack Chair is the set‑and‑forget option we reach for on patios. During our testing, the HDPE lumber resisted splintering, cracking, and fading, and it folds flat for easy off‑season storage. The 20‑year residential warranty backs that durability, though the chair is heavier than bargain foldables and the narrower, low seat can feel tight for larger users. It costs more upfront than basic plastic or wood, but our experience shows it outlasts them with far less maintenance.

For quick balcony setups, this Best Choice Products 3-piece wicker bistro set is tough to beat on price and assembly—most can put it together fast. We found the compact footprint fits small porches and patios nicely, giving you a spot for morning coffee or evening drinks. That budget tag has trade-offs: some users report uncomfortable seats for long sessions and durability issues like cracked chair backs after months. Our experience shows occasional mismatched parts and mixed customer service, so buy it for casual, light use rather than all-season lounging.

This ClosetMaid Decorative Storage 6‑Cube Organizer is a wallet‑friendly way to corral bins, toys, or even vinyl records. In our testing, assembly was straightforward and the cube dimensions worked with standard fabric bins for a tidy look. Keep expectations in check: the laminate can chip if handled roughly, shipping sometimes causes dinged panels, and it’s not meant for heavy loads. Our experience shows it shines in light‑to‑medium duty spaces like playrooms, entryways, and home offices.

If you just need a simple perch, the Mainstays Parsons End Table nails the basics for about twenty bucks and assembles in minutes—legs screw right on. We like how lightweight it is for quick rearranging or dorm moves, and it’s perfect for a lamp, remote, or small plant. Keep expectations in check: the hollow-core laminate construction can feel flimsy, with some reports of chips or shipping damage. Our experience shows it’s not for heavy loads—skip dense speakers or stacks of books—but as a budget placeholder, it does the job.

The Better Homes & Gardens Nola Side Table is a chic small-space accent, with a 22-inch round footprint and a sleek safety-tempered glass top. We love the satin gold or black finish for glam and modern rooms; it’s ideal for a lamp, cocktail, or stacked books. Assembly is straightforward but expect to wipe fingerprints and smudges, and the metal-and-glass build has a modest weight limit—best for light, everyday use. In our testing it worked well as a stylish perch, though we wouldn’t load it with heavy speakers or dense planters.

Modway’s Render TV Stand brings clean mid‑century lines to living rooms without the solid‑wood price. During our review, the full‑extension center drawer handled remotes and cables nicely, and the overall build looked better than typical particleboard units at this price. The trade‑offs: it’s made from particleboard, it sits on the lower side, and internal storage is limited. Assembly can be fiddly—budget time or a second set of hands to align panels and keep everything square.