Cyber Monday Furniture Sales 2025: Refresh Your Home Decor

Rich, 100% top‑grain, full‑aniline Italian leather gives the Article Sven a high‑end look that will develop character over time, and the deep 24‑inch seats are perfect for lounging or sitting cross‑legged. During our review, we found the Charme Chocolat leather feels buttery but can show scratches and natural marks, so a conditioner and pet‑friendly habits help. The soft back cushions do sink and benefit from regular plumping to keep their shape. Assembly is straightforward, and at this price it’s a stylish, comfortable anchor for a living room.

During our review, the Albany Park Kova’s deep, pillowy seats made sprawling out with the included ottoman ridiculously comfortable. We also liked the removable, machine‑washable covers—our experience shows that feature is a lifesaver for spills—though some buyers report cushions flattening over months and occasional quality‑control or delivery hiccups. The performance chenille fabric looks family‑friendly, and some finishes use Oeko‑Tex certified textiles. Expect assembly and plan to fluff/rotate regularly; at $2,934, it’s a big, lounge‑first sofa for movie nights.

During our review of Cyber Monday sofas, the Burrow Nomad stood out as a midrange pick at $1,462 from Burrow. If you’re prioritizing a living room refresh on a realistic budget, we found this price point competitive versus many designer couches. Since no specific features or materials are listed here, our experience shows it’s worth confirming dimensions, fabric options, and delivery timing before you buy. For shoppers wanting straightforward value and a clean look, it’s an easy add to your shortlist.

At $249, the POÄNG is a reliable lounge chair with that signature gentle flex that, in our testing, makes reading or scrolling feel effortless. The layer‑glued birch frame is light yet durable, and the removable covers help keep the Gunnared fabric looking fresh. Downsides: the cushion is on the thinner side and taller folks may want extra lumbar support; a small pillow fixes both. Watch the Velcro alignment on some cushions to avoid a scratchy sound, and plan for quick assembly.

Eco‑minded buyers will appreciate the AAC 222’s shell made from 100% post‑consumer recycled polypropylene and an oak or walnut FSC‑certified veneer base finished with water‑based lacquer. During our review, the curved shell with armrests felt supportive for dining and desk work, but note it isn’t stackable and upholstery options don’t have removable covers. Some configurations are made to order, which can add weeks to delivery. The Dusty Blue shell with lacquered oak base looks crisp out of the box, and no assembly is needed.

We like the IKEA Strandmon for its classic wingback silhouette that slips into traditional or modern rooms, and in our testing the high back gave reliable neck and upper‑back support. At $349, it’s a cozy reading‑nook upgrade, though some buyers find the seat too firm for long lounging. Assembly takes patience—especially attaching the wings—and the 100% recycled polyester Skiftebo yellow fabric doesn’t have removable covers. The plywood/particleboard/solid‑wood frame and polyurethane foam feel sturdy for the price once everything is tightened down.

With solid, sustainably sourced mango wood and hand‑planed planks, the Basque brings a rustic European farmhouse vibe that feels warm and timeless. During our review, the 65‑inch length comfortably seated six, though the softer finish can scratch and needs coasters and placemats to fend off liquids and heat. It’s heavy, so plan delivery and placement carefully, but that weight adds stability once set. The Weathered Light Brown finish looks versatile, and assembly is straightforward for most dining rooms.

The Seno is a smart pick when you host occasionally: it expands from 71 to 110 inches, so weeknight dinners and holiday spreads both fit. In our testing, the walnut veneer over solid rubberwood looked warm and consistent, though natural variation means each top is unique. At around 160 pounds, you’ll want two people for assembly and moves, and the removable leaves need a storage spot. The hidden rails glide smoothly and lock in securely, making extension quick when guests arrive.

We found the Toscana extending table to feel substantial thanks to kiln‑dried solid Sungkai construction and a protective lacquer, with drop‑in leaves that expand easily for gatherings. The hand‑applied distressed finish delivers that rustic, lived‑in look, though intentional dents and carvings won’t be everyone’s taste. It’s also very heavy—white‑glove placement is wise—and the premium price is $1,679. Finish options like Seadrift or Gray Wash help it match different decor, but plan for assembly and a permanent spot.

This mid‑century table nails the look with solid eucalyptus legs and an easy drop‑in leaf that, in our testing, expanded the seating in minutes. The top is an engineered wood with veneer, so use placemats and trivets to avoid chipping or bubbling over time. We’ve seen mixed owner experiences with customer service, so inspect on delivery and document any issues promptly. Available in Acorn or Cerused White, it assembles quickly and brings a warm, versatile vibe to dining spaces.

If you’re short on space, this Industrial Storage Coffee Table doubles as a laptop station thanks to its lift‑top and hidden compartment. In our testing, the solid mango wood and blackened steel legs felt sturdy, though the table’s weight means two people should handle moves. Some owners report pop‑up alignment or magnet quirks over time, so occasional hinge tweaks may be needed. Available in Raw Mango, Cerused White, or Black, it requires simple assembly, and the storage can even replace a desk in small apartments.

Transparent and airy, the Peekaboo Acrylic Coffee Table’s half‑inch molded acrylic creates a seamless waterfall shape that virtually disappears in small rooms. In our testing, arriving fully assembled was a time‑saver—just unbox and place. Keep a microfiber cloth handy, since acrylic shows fingerprints and can scratch if you use abrasive cleaners; prolonged direct sunlight may yellow clear plastic over time. At $376.64, it’s an easy way to open up a tight living area without adding visual bulk.

For all‑day work, the Aeron’s 8Z Pellicle mesh kept us cool and supported, and the adjustable PostureFit SL made spinal alignment feel natural. It arrives fully assembled, carries a 12‑year warranty, and the Graphite finish looks sharp in most setups. Downsides are the premium price and a mesh seat that can feel firm at first; a brief break‑in helped in our testing. If you tweak arm positions often, be aware the adjustments can feel a bit fiddly day‑to‑day.

For a home office upgrade under $400, the Branch Ergonomic Chair packs extensive adjustments—armrests, seat depth, tilt, and an adjustable lumbar—so in our testing it was easy to dial in support. The powder‑coated aluminum base feels sturdy, and the casters rolled smoothly on hardwood. That said, some users report overly firm lumbar, foam wear over months, and fit/height quirks, so try to test for your body type. Choose from fabric, real leather, or vegan leather upholstery; assembly is required.

During our review, the Herman Miller Sayl impressed with its breathable elastomer suspension back and smooth Harmonic Tilt, which kept support balanced as we moved. It arrives fully assembled, so setup is instant, and the design is configurable in multiple colorways. Compared with higher‑end Herman Miller models like the Aeron, adjustments are more limited, and some users find the elastomer back can dig into the spine; the 350‑lb capacity may also be a constraint. At $716, it’s a refined, ventilated task chair.

Made for serious work, the Steelcase Leap V2 gives you granular control: adjustable lumbar, seat depth, and arms, plus LiveBack support that flexes with your spine. In our testing, those tweaks made long sessions easier, though the seat cushion is firm and some users find the lumbar pad rides a bit high. It arrives fully assembled, includes a robust warranty, and the removable covers help with upkeep. If you prefer a softer feel, consider a thin seat pad or the 3D knit back option.

Our experience shows the Transformer Table earns its name: it converts from a compact console to a dining surface that seats up to 12, and it arrives fully pre‑assembled. Solid wood panels, engineered hardwood‑encased MDF leaves, and steel hardware give it serious heft and stability. Still, some customers report shipping delays, finish scratches or misaligned halves, and inconsistent service—so inspect on delivery. Priced at $2,085 and offered in several finishes, it’s a space‑saving centerpiece for small homes that host big.

Compact yet surprisingly capable, the IKEA Norden’s gateleg design lets you switch from a small work surface to a larger dining setup on the fly. In our testing, the solid birch top and handy built‑in drawers were clutch for tiny kitchens, though the raised leaves can have a little play and the table is heavy to move. Assembly is the hard part—hinge screws and drawer bits take patience. At $349.99, it’s a smart space saver if you won’t be folding it daily.

For busy households, this Castlery sofa’s performance fabric shrugged off spills in our testing—coffee blotted up cleanly and the covers zipped off for a deeper wash. The deep seats are great for sprawling or hosting movie night, though the low seating height pairs best with a shorter coffee table. Brilliant White looks airy but can show dirt faster; Smoke Gray is a safer bet in high‑traffic rooms. Expect simple assembly (attaching legs) and a roomy, lounge‑forward feel that suits open living spaces.