The Best Bedroom Furniture for 2025 Is Anything But Sleepy

The only thing better than a bed full of pillows? A bed built of them. This Heal's piece, with its tailored headboard and subtle piping detail, is made for lounging — upright, sideways, however you please. Though clearly luxurious, there’s a softness to the shape that feels just relaxed enough. (Note: it doubles up brilliantly in smaller spaces, thanks to its cleverly hidden storage).

If you’re more inclined toward something light and bright, consider Anthropologie’s refined take on 'Playfulism.' With its slightly squiggled silhouette and woven jacquard velvet upholstery, this bed feels approachable and fashion-forward, all at once. Top it with a shaggy bedroom rug and you’re golden.

On the more affordable end, this bed from Urban Outfitters punches well above its weight when it comes to the best bedroom furniture. There’s something inherently breezy about its low-slung design — especially in a woven cane that nods to coastal retreats circa 1970. The black contrast legs give just enough structure, while still feeling informal.

Leave it to Ferm Living to make a compact nightstand feel like sculpture. This piece balances clean lines with just enough of an off-beat quality to its proportions to create a surprising sense of sleekness. Though it creates the illusion of a seamless box, there’s a spacious storage drawer, making this an ideal small bedroom idea, and a great piece of bedroom furniture.

Rockett St George’s sculptural design doubles as visual punctuation. With its softened lines and matte finish, it brings a sculptural moment to the bedroom without demanding too much attention. Best for those who like their utility with a bit of edge.

John Lewis' bobbin-leg nightstand is a refreshing antidote to expected bedroom fare. The softly muted green finish feels just considered enough, and the deep drawer is ideal for keeping the evening mess at bay. A good match for more traditional or layered spaces.

Every angle of Soho Home’s vintage-inspired lounge chair is worth admiring. The curved back, generous proportions, tonal piping, and sculptural base make it one of the best bedroom furniture pieces for a reading nook as it is for the end of a bed. Pair with an upholstered pouffe and a martini (or morning coffee), and you’ve got a quiet corner to escape to.

H&M Home’s bouclé chair is a budget-friendly Livingetc favourite that doesn’t skimp on style. The mid-century chrome frame reads expensive, but the soft ivory fabric keeps it grounded. Perfect for the bedroom corner you’ve never known what to do with — or even better, as a matching set for a master bedroom.

Urban Outfitters' “Bubble” accent chair lives up to its name — low-slung, oversized, and wonderfully unexpected. The curved silhouette offers a hint of drama without overdoing it, and looks just as good with sculptural lighting or a brightly patterned throw. (Also available in a punchy mustard stripe if you’re after something more maximal.)

Jonathan Adler’s lacquered chest of drawers is a high-gloss, high-impact moment. The clean lines, the whimsical hardware, and the rich orange (calling to mind a certain French fashion house) hit the sweet spot between serious and cheeky. And the natural accents? A knowing wink to the 1970s. Statement piece, secured.

If storage is your primary concern but style still matters (it always should), this Soho Home option is your answer. Wide, soft curves, topped with a moody Spanish Marquina marble, and finished in a beautifully fluted oak, this six-drawered beauty is truly elegant as ever (could easily double as living room storage, too).

Coming in hot with a perfect 5/5 star rating (this virtually never happens), is an absolute icon when it comes to the best bedroom furniture: the Hale Chest of Drawers. People say its quality is exceptional — from the heavy knobs to the soft close doors to instantly recognizable verdure print upholstery. Though, if you’d rather leave the trees for the actual outdoors, it’s available in a couple of stripey varieties, too.