Office Furniture

Types

• Workstations and desks — single desks, cluster workstations and executive tables for staff areas.
• Seating — task chairs, visitor chairs, conference chairs and sofas for waiting areas.
• Storage — steel almirahs, filing cabinets, lockers and wooden bookcases.
• Meeting and conference furniture — tables and chairs sized for the number of attendees.
• Reception and counter units — customer-facing desks and display counters.
• Institutional furniture — benches, desks, hostel cots and library racks for schools and colleges.

What to check before buying

• Material: particle board, MDF, plywood, solid wood or steel, and the laminate or finish thickness.
• Edge banding and hardware quality, since weak hinges and drawer channels fail first.
• Dimensions against the floor plan, including passage space and cable management.
• Load rating of shelves, tables and seating.
• Formaldehyde emission class of boards, where the supplier can state it.
• Delivery, assembly and installation scope, warranty period and a GST invoice.

Who buys them

Offices, schools, colleges, hospitals, shops, factories, housing societies, contractors, NGOs and government offices.

Frequently asked questions

How much space should I plan per employee?

A common guide is about 50 to 100 square feet per person, depending on open-plan or cabin layouts. Include aisles and shared areas in the calculation.

Is wood or laminate board better?

Solid wood and plywood last longer but cost more and weigh more. Pre-laminated particle board suits large fit-outs when thickness and edge banding are good.

Should I buy everything from one supplier?

A single supplier can keep finish and colours consistent and simplify delivery. Compare item-wise quotes so that you can mix suppliers when it makes sense.