Furniture Clearance Sale Online: Top Finds for Every Room, Every Style

Fans of relaxed lounging will love the Article Sven's deep, tufted bench seat and overstuffed back cushions, which felt instantly comfy during our review. The top-grain, full-aniline leather is gorgeous and develops a vintage patina, and removable cushion covers make spot-cleaning easier. Keep leather conditioner handy - full-aniline shows scratches and marks - and some owners report cushion sagging with heavy daily use. If you have pets or prefer fabric, know that the fabric/velvet versions can pill and scuff more easily in active homes.

In our testing, West Elm's Mid-Century Pop Up Coffee Table instantly elevated the room with a striking marble top and clean lines, while hidden storage swallowed remotes and magazines. The lift-top is great for laptop work or casual dining, and multiple sizes (single or double pop-up) make fitting a space easier. Trade-offs: the mechanism can feel stiff or jam with frequent use, and marble/veneer surfaces scratch or stain without careful maintenance. It's heavy and pricey, so plan delivery and protect the top.

Looking for a balanced feel? In our testing, the Tuft & Needle Original Hybrid's medium-firm profile supported back, stomach, and side sleepers without feeling stiff or bouncy. We found the price highly competitive versus many name-brand hybrids, and the 100-night trial plus 10-year limited warranty adds welcome peace of mind. Hot sleepers should note it can retain more warmth than cooling-targeted models, and heavier bodies may want firmer long-term support; it's also not our pick for significant, ongoing orthopedic back issues.

For a budget-friendly queen mattress, the Zinus Night Therapy Green Tea Zest delivers contouring pressure relief and impressive motion isolation for light sleepers. During our review, side sleepers especially appreciated the cushioning, though edge support is weaker than innerspring or hybrid designs. Our experience shows giving it 48-72 hours to fully expand helps, since some units emerge uneven at first. Long-term durability can be mixed, so it is a strong pick for guest rooms or lighter everyday use.

The Suzanne Platform Bed Frame brings a clean wood-and-metal look with a low profile that reads modern and uncluttered. During our review, assembly was straightforward with the included tools, and once built it felt sturdy, quiet, and free of wobble. The tradeoff is clearance - there is little to no under-bed storage - and a few buyers report hardware fit issues. We recommend confirming the finished height meets your needs and double-checking bolt tightness after a week of use.

The Bolanburg Two-Tone Dining Set nails that cottage-meets-modern farmhouse vibe, and during our review the six built-in table drawers proved surprisingly handy for napkins and flatware. The heavy woven chair fabric feels comfortable for long meals, and we found the overall look cohesive in both open-plan and cozy spaces. Assembly can be confusing due to labeling, and some chairs may creak or wobble if hardware isn't tightened methodically. Our experience shows it is worth unboxing early to check for damaged bolts or defective parts.

The IKEA INGATORP's integrated butterfly leaf makes it a small-space hero - extend it solo to seat up to six, then tuck it away again. In our testing, the mechanism was smooth and the assembly straightforward thanks to IKEA's visual instructions. The finish is particleboard with veneer, which looks good but will not match solid wood for long-term durability. Also note the color trends off-white rather than pure white, so sample against your decor or pair with mixed finishes.

Built for tall users and serious setups, the FlexiSpot E7 Plus felt rock-solid in our testing thanks to its four-leg frame and huge 540-lb static (440-lb moving) capacity. The three-stage legs reach about 51.6 inches, giving extra range for stacked monitors or a treadmill desk. Expect a complex, two-person assembly - an electric drill helps - and a noisier dual-motor system with connecting rods. It's heavier and pricier than simpler two-leg models, but stability and height range are excellent for demanding home offices.

We found the Steelcase Series 1 easy to dial in, with seat depth, arm height, and recline adjustments plus lumbar support that reduces lower-back strain during long sessions. The build feels durable with commercial-grade expectations, making it a smart pick for daily use. Downsides: the price lands above budget chairs, the seat feels firmer than some expect, and the armrests can seem narrow or shift under pressure for certain body types. If you prefer plush, add a thin cushion without compromising ergonomics.

For budget-minded buyers, the FlexiSpot E2 delivers electric sit-to-stand convenience at a price that's hard to beat, and the optional bamboo desktop looks great in a home office. In our testing, the height adjustments were smooth, though solo assembly can be fiddly and time-consuming. Some users report early failures and a bit of wobble at full standing height, especially with heavier setups. It's a strong entry-level pick - just balance your load, consider an extended warranty, and use an anti-fatigue mat.

If you spend long hours at a desk, the Aeron's ergonomic design impressed us with excellent back support and a breathable mesh that stays cooler than foam. Build quality is top-tier for long-term use, but the premium price sits well above most consumer chairs. Our experience shows sizing is crucial - choose the correct size to avoid thigh pressure or numbness - and some owners report armrest wear or finicky adjustments over time. For all-day comfort and durability, it's a proven classic when budget allows.

In our experience, the Eames Molded Plastic Side Chair brings timeless mid-century style to dining rooms, desks, and entryways, and the smooth shell wipes clean in seconds. Made from recyclable or recycled plastics, it's an eco-minded classic, though the plastic can generate static as you shift. We also found the factory felt glides can be misapplied and may slide - upgrading floor protectors helps prevent scratches. It costs more than generic lookalikes, but fit, finish, and longevity justify it for design-forward spaces.

Looking to lighten up a room visually? The Peekaboo Acrylic Coffee Table's seamless waterfall shape and half-inch-thick clear acrylic create a floating, modern effect that works with nearly any decor. In our testing, it felt sturdier than typical lucite lookalikes, but acrylic does scratch easily and shows fingerprints, so use coasters and a soft microfiber cloth. With no built-in storage, it's best for minimalist setups or smaller spaces where a low-profile, airy surface makes the room feel larger.

On a tight budget but need more storage? The IKEA Rast 6-Drawer Dresser delivers solid pine construction for $129.99 and takes paint or stain beautifully. In our testing, it stayed lightweight and easy to move after assembly, though the process can be fiddly and time-consuming. Drawers are relatively shallow and the plastic slides are a known weak point, so we recommend using it for lighter clothing and considering a slide upgrade for long-term durability.

For garages, laundry rooms, or utility spaces, the Prepac Elite Storage Cabinet offers generous capacity with adjustable shelves and a clean, unobtrusive look. In our testing, it swallowed bulky items easily, though the composite construction means you'll want to avoid excessive moisture and rough handling over time. Some versions ship without a rigid back panel, and the package is heavy - plan on a two-person move. Our experience shows placing it flush against a wall and leveling it improves stability and door alignment.

During our review, the Theo ladder bookcase made narrow walls feel useful, stacking five shelves vertically without crowding the room. The metal frame and laminated wood shelves present a sturdy, modern look, and we found assembly straightforward with clear instructions. That said, some units need patience to square up - alignment can leave shelves slightly crooked, and a few buyers report finish imperfections or stickers to remove. For renters or small home offices, it's a stylish, space-saving upgrade at a very approachable price.

At $79.99, the IKEA Kallax is a versatile 8-cube workhorse that can go horizontal or vertical and accepts doors, drawers, and bins. We found it easy to move and rearrange, making it great for renters and evolving spaces. The downside is stability and durability: it can feel wobbly if not anchored and does not love heavy loads. Our experience shows wall-anchoring and using inserts for organization help it shine, while felt pads prevent scuffs on the finish.

The IKEA Uppland with Chaise is a big, comfy anchor for larger living rooms, with wide seating and machine-washable, replaceable slipcovers that make cleanup easier. In our testing, the frame felt supportive, but the seat cushions start very firm and can take time to break in. Slipcovers run tight and can be a bear to put on; patience and a helper help a lot. Our experience shows rotating cushions regularly preserves shape and reduces the early signs of wear.

The Nathan James Beacon Bench brings sturdy solid-wood legs and a hand-woven seagrass seat for an easy coastal/boho accent in entryways or at the foot of a bed. During our review, the built-in lower shelf proved perfect for shoes or baskets, keeping small spaces tidy. The seat leans firm rather than plush, and some buyers note color variation versus photos. We recommend opening the box promptly to inspect for finish imperfections and using felt pads to protect floors and the seagrass weave.