The 32 Best Online Furniture Stores to Check Out Now

We won't say Burrow invented the sofa-in-a-box, but it did popularize it. What started as a brand that only made modular sofas (and damn good ones at that), has since expanded into every part of the home with benches, coffee tables and even a bar cart. Almost everything is customizable from the fabric to the color, and its customer service is second to none.

Article is a direct-to-consumer online marketplace for well-crafted furniture that doesn't cost a fortune. The style that comes to mind when shopping Article is "modern." A lack of a physical store may feel scary, but the brand offers free returns within 30 days, and shipping is free on orders of $999.

Castlery boasts original modern and contemporary designs that are built to last, but priced well below what you'd expect for the quality. The DTC brand was founded by a former investment banker from Singapore who wanted to offer "urban millennials" a step up from Ikea, and it made its US debut in 2019. Since then, Castlery has been on a rocket ship of success and shows no signs of slowing down.

Urban Outfitters has one of the most slept-on furniture sections around. While everyone's digging through graphic tees and '90s-inspired jeans, the smart shoppers are buying everything they need to have an interior designer-approved home. You'll find eclectic pieces and things that would make you stop scrolling through TikTok. You won't find any of these pieces in stores, and that's probably for the better.

Design Within Reach, or DWR to the cool kids, is one of the largest retailers of legitimate modern furniture. That means you're buying authentic Eames products, a legit Herman Miller office chair or one of the many other mid-century modern classics from brands like Knoll and Fritz Hansen. Nothing is cheap, but at least your home will look really, really good.

Just browsing Serena and Lily's website is relaxing, so imagine how laid back you'll be once you pick up some of the brand's furniture. This newish brand takes inspiration from California coastal style and features loads of original designs with a breezy and upscale feel. If it's the Coastal Grandmother aesthetic you're after — or if you just want some really nice and classy furniture — then give Serena and Lily a look.

"We only display Arhaus in our house," – Rich person who loves puns. Arhaus is one of the pricier furniture brands out there, but its stuff is top-notch. The brand's founding principles are "furniture should be sustainably sourced, lovingly made and built to last," and its expensive, high-quality wares prove the brand isn't all talk. The brand carries every type of furniture you could want, all of it stylish and expensive-looking (because it is).

West Elm is known for its modern and good-looking furniture that's not as affordable as Ikea but is definitely more wallet-friendly than Design Within Reach. At West Elm, you'll find pieces from its in-house design team as well as exclusive capsule collections with outside designers. The brand is constantly offering promotions, so keep an eye out for those to get a good deal.

Pottery Barn is hardly a new name in the furniture game — the brand was ubiquitous enough back in 2000 for Friends to center an entire episode around its popularity — and it has adapted quite well to the online shopping age. The brand's vibe is equal parts classic and cozy, with lots of quality items at middle-of-the-road prices. PB is surprisingly innovative, too, as seen in 2022 when the brand debuted a design-forward collection of accessible furniture called the Accessible Home Collection.

The newest brand on our list by a country mile, GreenRow debuted in 2023. But this newcomer isn't quite as "green" as its age (and name) imply. GreenRow is the latest brand to come from the Williams-Sonoma family of companies, which also includes stalwarts West Elm and Pottery Barn. The brand has a heightened focus on sustainability, and it differs stylistically from its sister brands with its catalog full of brightly-colored vintage-inspired designs.

Despite the name, Lumens sells more than just lighting (though the site has plenty of that too). The store is a licensed seller of major designer brands, such as Herman Miller, Knoll, Carl Hansen & Søn, Vitra and more. Its collection, brand stable and prices are all similar to that of DWR, so we recommend cross-shopping between the two to see who has the best deal on whatever pricey piece you've got your eye on.

Apt2B has attractive furniture for each room in the house, and it's all shipped for free. As if shopping for furniture online wasn't easy enough, the folks at Apt2B also made the furniture affordable and you get a 100-day return window to make sure you really love your purchase.

Can't decide between an affordable mid-century modern reproduction or an original design inspired by the 1950s, '60s and '70s? With Kardiel, you don't have to choose. The online retailer — which was founded in Washington by four MCM design-obsessed friends — offers a mix of both, with a focus on small-batch manufacturing and quality materials.

As you probably guessed from the name, Industry West specializes in industrial-style furniture and decor. But that's not all the brand offers. IW's catalog is more eclectic than you might expect, a fact owed to the brand's global travels in pursuit of its original designs. The brand states that each of its unique pieces has a story to tell, which is a fun way of looking at furniture, and prices are on the higher end but not quite as high as luxury designer brands.

Customizing is The Inside's claim to fame. If it's upholstered, the brand has hundreds of fabrics to choose from. That means you can be as bold as you want or stick to more muted and minimalist prints. The thought of customizing your furniture may make you think you're going to drop a fortune, but The Inside keeps is price points approachable for everyone.

Sara Sugarman is the third generation in her family to be in the interior design industry. The company name is an homage to her grandfather and father respectively. The brand has designers and buyers scour the globe to keep up with trends and to find inspiration, which gives Lulu and Georgia a heads up on having the latest trends.

Wayfair is full of hits and misses, but if you dig around long enough, you'll find something to treasure. There's an almost endless supply of furniture, so shopping takes patience, but like Amazon, a handy shopping filter keeps out all the noise. Be wary of Wayfair's listed MSRPs because they could just be trying to convince you of a deal when there is none. If you see something you like (and at a price you're comfortable with), scoop it up before it's gone for good.

Wayfair's sister brand, AllModern, focuses on all things modern. It offers everything you know about its budget-friendly parent company, but its picks are a lot more tailored to those who actually give a damn with what their place looks like. AllModern's prices aren't as low, but it does compete well with some of the higher-end retailers.

Canadian-based DTC darlings Sundays hit the ground running in 2019 with a simple goal in mind: to make buying furniture easy like Sunday mornings (as far as we can tell, the brand is not associated with Lionel Richie or any of The Commodores). The main way the brand goes about doing this is by including free shipping, setup and package material removal for its furniture. We're gonna go out on a limb and say that's even easier than Sunday morning.

Medley's ethos toward making furniture is to make sure it looks good and that it doesn't end up being trashed down the line like most mass-produced furniture. Its California-made products are produced without harsh chemicals and fire retardants, and you have 100 days to make returns.

Amazon sells almost everything, and that includes furniture. It's not heirloom-quality stuff, but it is furniture for those who just want something half-decent at a decent price. A lot of what Amazon offers is also covered by Prime, so you could end up with a fully furnished home in two days or fewer. Shopping from Amazon also removes any pushy salespeople and replaces them with Amazon's strangely in-depth filter to narrow an infinite number of products into a select handful.

From the bedroom to the dining room, Walmart has you covered with furniture in almost the exact same way as Amazon: It's affordable, and some of it looks pretty good, but it won't last you forever. These are the transitional pieces you buy before you start investing in better pieces, but hey, it's cheap and it does the job. If you've got a Prime membership, shop Amazon, but if you're on that Walmart Plus bandwagon, then you already know what to do.

Made-to-order furniture brand Inside Weather is the furniture brand to know when you're super picky but also not super-rich. The Bay Area-based brand is known for offering a seemingly never-ending number of customization options from colors, prints and fabrics. Furniture is shipped flatpack, but unlike Ikea, its stuff can be assembled in around five minutes.

Founded by a trio of college friends in Minneapolis in 1997, Blu Dot has grown from its humble beginnings to become one of the most lauded furniture designers in the business. The brand's stated goal is to bring good design to as many people as possible, and while their stylish modern wares are on the pricier side, you're still getting a bargain compared to typical "designer" furniture.

The Danish brand Hay makes fun and eclectic home accessories and furniture. Whether it's in the color choices or silhouettes, Hay's furniture will definitely prompt someone to ask where you got it. Don't worry, you don't need to tell them.

Rove Concepts offers simple designs done to perfection. Since 2011, the Pacific Northwest company has been combining high-quality materials with hand-crafted care to fashion furniture you can actually expect to pass down to your kids.

Crate and Barrel is almost like everyone's go-to for approachable and stylish furniture that's in the mid to high price range. The brand consistently puts out fresh styles, and free delivery promotions are always coming and going.

CB2 is often touted as the more wallet-friendly version of its sister brand, Crate and Barrel, we find the prices to be fairly comparable. Its designs are maybe a bit more young and fresh, but it's still well-made and attractive.

Many furniture brands highlight their sustainability, but if you really want to be as sustainable as possible with your furniture purchases, then you should be buying used. Kaiyo is an online used furniture marketplace where you can find tons of furniture looking to be rehomed, from affordable pieces to designer gems. And since Kaiyo is a true online marketplace, that means you can sell your used furniture on there too when the time comes to switch things up.

If it's variety you're looking for, well, Akron Street ain't for you. The brand's catalog, as of this writing, features 25 items total. But if you're on the hunt for stylish basics made with serious care and attention to detail from the best materials, then Akron Street is indeed where its at. The brand makes "everyday furniture" — think bedframes, tables, benches and simple chairs — that are designed to make your life just a bit easier.

It's Ikea. You know what it is. Skip the maze-like store for a website that's easier to navigate. Almost everything has Scandinavian design cues, and even if minimalism isn't your thing, Ikea will have something you love. Unfortunately, though, Ikea does not sell its frozen Swedish meatballs online if you were wondering.

Not all furniture lives inside your home — you've also got to consider patio furniture. Most of the stores in this guide offer outdoor furniture, but we would argue that none do so better than Outer, which only makes outdoor furniture. The brand's products are built to hold up to the elements, so you can rest easy knowing any outdoor furniture you buy from them is actually made for the outdoors.