“Bookshelf” is a bit of a misnomer these days. Sure, they carry books, but they’re also just really good at displaying stuff. This 41-inch bookshelf can support up to 44 pounds on each of its six shelves. The shelves alternate between mesh backing and X-shaped backing, bringing an industrial-style look to your home.

For $162 you get two, count ’em two, dining chairs that fit with practically any design style. Reviewers say they can set up in about 15 minutes, and one said, “No regrets!”   

Small homes require small desks. This wall-mounted ladder table takes up space vertically so you can save your precious square footage for more important things.  

If an Eames lounge chair isn’t in the budget right now (and you’re not willing to buy a straight-up knock-off), this chair and ottoman set can do the trick — sans reclining. 

This easy, breezy arm chair combines the best part of an outdoor resort chair and an indoor arm chair for something that’s bound to get you lots of compliments. 

If you don’t have space for a bookshelf and a desk, get a two-in-one. For a Frankenstein’s monster of a desk, this doesn’t look half bad either. 

This coffee table is an open book. Its hollowed-out frame exposes everything you store, so it’s the perfect coffee table for those looking to put their wares on display. Overall it has a nice farmhouse aesthetic if you’re into that kind of thing.

Bed frames usually don’t come this cheap, and they also don’t usually look this good when they do. The mix of wood and steel is a timeless pairing, and non-slip tape on the platform helps to prevent squeaking.  

It’s not going to give you optimal lumbar support and top-of-the-line ergonomic features, but this office chair does bring the style, and it’s hard to deny that.

This buffet sideboard is for your wine, cocktail-making accessories and other booze gear. Or, you know, you could just use it for other non-alcoholic related stuff.

The Ophelia chair, inspired by Italian mid-century design, pairs a deep blue seat with complementing brass legs for a luxurious chair that you’d expect to have a much higher price tag.

This simple dining table will be where you want to take all your meals (and work calls if you still don’t have a desk). And if you’re worried about hauling this 50-pound table into your home, one reviewer, who describes themself as 5-foot, 3-inches and 125 pounds, said they set it up with no issue.

One doesn’t need much when it comes to a dresser. It just has to look nice and give you as much space as you need to put your clothes. The Harvey Park Dresser by Sauder ticks off all the right boxes.

Hide all of your stuff inside this stylish sideboard cabinet. The angled doors add a bit of fun to an otherwise un-fun piece of furniture. And if you have some stuff you want to show off, those exposed shelves will do the trick.

Sofas eat up a huge chunk of home furnishing budgets. This mid-century modern option from Zinus does not, and it looks shockingly similar to a much-adored direct-to-consumer furniture brand’s sofa, which goes for three or four times this price. Almost 1,000 people have copped this sofa, probably owing to its timeless design, ease of assembly and, of course, its low price.

This isn’t cheap, per se, but for a leather sofa it is. The Frederick leather sofa from Amazon’s in-house brand Rivet is made of genuine leather, featuring a bench-style seat and channel-tufted. Like velvet? It comes in velvet, too.