Seating :

• A recliner
• Single seat
• Chair
• Lift chair
• Bean bag
• Chaise longue
• Fauteuil
• Ottoman
• Recliner
• Stool
• Bar Stool
• Footstool or ottoman
• Tuffet
• Fainting couch
• Rocking chair
• Multiple seats
• Bench
• Couch, also known as a sofa or settee
• Accubita
• Canapé
• Davenport
• Klinai
• Divan
• Love seat

Sleeping or lying :

• 
  
• Bed
• Bunk bed
• Canopy bed
• Four-poster bed
• Murphy bed
• Platform bed
• Sleigh bed
• Waterbed
• Daybed
• Futon
• Hammock
• Headboard
• Infant bed (crib, cradle)
• Mattress
• Sofa bed

Entertainment:

• 
  
• Contemporary (circa 2001) home entertainment center
• Billiard table
• Chess table
• Entertainment center
• Gramophone
• Hi-fi
• Jukebox
• Pinball machine
• Radiogram
• Home bar
• Television set
• Radio receiver
• Video game console
• Desktop PCs and laptops
• Tables
• Chabudai
• Changing table

Desk :

• Davenport desk
• Drawing board
• Computer desk
• Writing desk
• Kotatsu
• Korsi
• Lowboy
• Monks bench
• Pedestal

Table :

• Coffee table
• Dining table
• Refectory table
• Drop-leaf table
• End table
• Folding table
• Gateleg table
• Poker table
• Trestle table
• TV tray table
• Wine table
• Washstand
• Workbench
• Storage
• Baker's rack
• Bookcase

Cabinetry:

• Bathroom cabinet
• Chifforobe
• Closet
• Cupboard
• Curio cabinet
• Hutch
• Hoosier cabinet
• Kitchen cabinet
• Pantry
• Pie safe
• Chest of drawers or dresser
• Chest
• Cellarette
• Hope chest
• Coat rack

Types classified by materials

1. Wooden furniture
2. Bamboo furniture
3. Wicker or rattan furniture
4. Metal furniture
5. Plastic furniture, also known as acrylic furniture
6. Glass furniture
7. Concrete furniture

Structure of a prototypical table, resembling a Parsons table design

A table is an item of furniture with a flat top and one or more legs, used as a surface for working at, eating from or on which to place things.

Loo tables were very popular in the 18th and 19th centuries as candlestands, tea tables, or small dining tables, although they were originally made for the popular card game called loo or lanterloo. Their typically round or oval tops have a tilting mechanism, which enables them to be stored out of the way (e.g. in room corners) when not in use. A further development in this direction was the "birdcage" table, the top of which could both revolve and tilt.