What we source

Apartment & Student Accommodation Furniture

Repeat room packages for apartments and student accommodation, flat-pack or assembled as your site needs.

The package

Apartment & Student Accommodation Furniture sourced from the factories that make it

Apartment and student accommodation projects repeat the same room many times. The work is in fixing one specification, holding it across production, and packing it so your site team can install room by room.

The package, part by part

Compact bedroom with bed, built-in desk and shelving
Part by part

What to specify, part by part

01

01 · Beds and mattresses

Beds, bed bases and mattresses, repeated room by room to one specification.

Mattresses sold in the United States must meet the flammability standards in 16 CFR Parts 1632 and 1633.

02

02 · Study and storage

Study desks and chairs, shelving, wardrobes and storage.

Furniture made with hardwood plywood, MDF or particleboard for the United States must be TSCA Title VI compliant and labelled.

03

03 · Living and dining

Sofas, coffee tables and dining sets for apartments.

Upholstered seating for the United States carries the label required by 16 CFR Part 1640.

04

04 · Common rooms

Common-room and study-lounge furniture.

Tell us how your site team wants cartons labelled. The loading report shows what went into each container, so unloading is easy.

Products in this range

Go deeper by product

Beds, study desks and chairs, wardrobes and shelving for the student room: what to specify, how it is packed room by room, and the rules for your market.

One specification per unit type: schedule, approvals, packing and phased delivery for developers.

By market

What your market asks for

Our main markets are North America and Australia, where contract furniture is specified against local standards.

Product and marketStandard or ruleWhat it says
United States — mattresses16 CFR Part 1632 and 16 CFR Part 1633Mattress flammability standards: Part 1632 covers mattresses and mattress pads (smouldering ignition), Part 1633 sets open-flame requirements that all mattress sets must meet before sale.
United States — upholstered seating16 CFR Part 1640, effective 25 June 2021 (applies California TB 117-2013)Indoor seating furniture with an upholstered seat, back or arm, manufactured, imported or reupholstered on or after 25 June 2021, must meet TB 117-2013; since 25 June 2022 each product carries a permanent label reading “Complies with U.S. CPSC requirements for upholstered furniture flammability”. Mattresses, foundations and bedding are outside this part.
United States — clothing storage units16 CFR Part 1261 (ASTM F2057-23)A consumer product safety standard: free-standing furniture intended for storing clothing, “typical of bedroom furniture”, manufactured after 1 September 2023 must comply with ASTM F2057-23, the tip-over standard. Whether a unit for your project falls under it is for your specifier to decide.
United States — composite woodTSCA Title VI (40 CFR Part 770)Hardwood plywood, MDF and particleboard, and component parts and finished goods containing them, must meet the emission standards and be labelled. Since 22 March 2019, importers of articles containing regulated composite wood products must also comply with the import certification regulations (19 CFR 12.118–12.127).
Canada — composite woodFormaldehyde Emissions from Composite Wood Products Regulations (SOR/2021-148, as amended by SOR/2024-256)A composite wood product that contains formaldehyde — including a component part or finished good — must not be imported, sold or offered for sale unless every panel in it meets the emission limits: 0.05 ppm for hardwood plywood, 0.09 ppm for particleboard, 0.11 ppm for MDF and 0.13 ppm for thin MDF.
Australia — wooden furniture importsIllegal Logging Prohibition Act 2012 (as amended from 3 March 2025) and Illegal Logging Prohibition Rules 2024Importers of regulated timber products must meet due diligence requirements. The Rules list wooden-frame seats (tariff items 9401.61 and 9401.69) and wooden furniture and parts (9403.30 to 9403.60 and 9403.91).
Australia — toppling furnitureConsumer Goods (Toppling Furniture) Information Standard 2024Applies to toppling furniture that is a consumer good: clothes storage units and bookcases 686 mm or taller, entertainment units, and hall tables, display cabinets, sideboards and buffets 686 mm or taller. It requires warnings at the point of sale and a permanent, durable warning label on the furniture.

As of September 2026. These are examples, not a complete list. Requirements differ by product, building type and jurisdiction, and your specifier or certifier decides what applies to your project; we confirm what the factory holds before we quote. More on our compliance page →

How we handle it

What matters for this package

Flat-pack or assembled

Tell us whether your site needs flat-pack or assembled furniture, and we quote accordingly.

A loading report with every shipment

Tell us how your site team wants cartons labelled. The loading report shows what went into each container, so unloading is easy.

Composite wood for the United States

Furniture made with hardwood plywood, MDF or particleboard must be TSCA Title VI compliant and labelled.

Apartment and student room furniture: questions clients ask

What goes into an apartment or student room package?

Beds, bed bases and mattresses; study desks, chairs and shelving; wardrobes and storage; sofas, coffee tables and dining sets; and common-room and study-lounge furniture — flat-pack or assembled, as your site needs. The work is in fixing one specification, holding it across production, and packing it so your site team can install room by room.

Flat-pack or assembled?

Either. Tell us whether your site needs flat-pack or assembled furniture, and how your site team wants cartons labelled, and we quote accordingly. The loading report shows what went into each container.

Which US rules apply to mattresses?

The mattress flammability standards in 16 CFR Part 1632 (mattresses and mattress pads) and 16 CFR Part 1633 (open-flame requirements that all mattress sets must meet before sale). The upholstered furniture rule, 16 CFR Part 1640, does not cover mattresses, foundations or bedding.

Do US tip-over rules apply to wardrobes and chests of drawers?

16 CFR Part 1261 is a consumer product safety standard: free-standing furniture intended for storing clothing, “typical of bedroom furniture”, manufactured after 1 September 2023 must comply with ASTM F2057-23. Whether a unit for your project falls under it is for your specifier to decide; tell us, and we confirm what the factory holds before we quote.

And in Australia?

The Consumer Goods (Toppling Furniture) Information Standard 2024 applies to toppling furniture that is a consumer good — clothes storage units and bookcases 686 mm or taller, among others — and requires warnings at the point of sale and a permanent, durable warning label. For wooden furniture, importers must also meet the due diligence requirements of the Illegal Logging Prohibition Act 2012, as amended from 3 March 2025.

How do you charge?

For suppliers you nominate, we charge a 5% commission; for products we source for you, we quote a direct price. With a supplier you nominate, the supplier’s charge for delivering the goods from its premises to the loading point is added at cost; sea freight is quoted before shipment.

Who inspects the room packages before shipment?

Our own QC team, when production is finished and before shipment: quantities, dimensions, finish, fabric and foam, hardware and packing are checked against the signed-off specification, and you receive a QC report with photos and video. Your own project team is welcome to attend the inspection with us.

Start here

To get a quotation, send us

What the quotation shows. Per line: item, specification, materials, fabric and finish, dimensions, unit price, quantity, packing and lead time — like-for-like against your spec, any substitution flagged.

Packing checked before container loading