Woods Furniture Promo Codes & Deals

Buying furniture is one of those tasks - like replacing a boiler or selecting travel insurance - that most of us approach with a mix of quiet dread and reluctant necessity. You know it needs to happen. You also know you’re going to lose an afternoon spiralling through conflicting dimensions of taste, comfort, durability, delivery options, and unadvertised assembly requirements. The good news, or at least the better-than-bad news, is that when a store like Woods Furniture offers sizeable discounts across its dining, living, and bedroom collections, the process becomes marginally more bearable. Possibly even efficient. But let’s not get carried away.

Woods' "Final Week" Sale: Possibly Not Actually Final

Woods Furniture, a name familiar to anyone who’s stumbled through the rabbit warren of Dorchester homeware shops or accidentally ended up on their mailing list, is currently offering a broad series of markdowns. The site is littered with bold-font reminders that it's the "FINAL WEEK." Which week that is, exactly, isn't clear - and in retail, the concept of urgency is flexible at best. Still, the current price drops are worthy of note.

You can save £150 on the Industrial Corner Bench in Olive Green, bringing it down to £729.99. It’s not a life-changing transformation, but it’s a respectable bench - angular enough to signal urban sensibilities, soft enough to avoid hip bruises. It ships promptly (in-stock items typically leave the warehouse in 1–2 weeks, unless you’re outside mainland UK) and, perhaps more importantly, it makes sitting in a corner seem like a lifestyle choice rather than a punishment.

Chairs That Know What They Are

Some of the stronger value pieces here are the dining chairs. The Ava Light Grey Fabric Chairs, sold in sets of two and discounted by £80 to £139.99, fall squarely into the "pleasantly inoffensive" category - ideal if your dining space needs to reflect some version of "we have our lives together." They’re decently padded, upholstered in a wipeable-for-now fabric, and come ready-assembled, which is worth at least one exhale of relief. The set might not start dinner conversations, but it won't end them, either.

The Albi chairs, now £299.99 for two (down from £349.99), are a step up in terms of visual heft but not dramatically more comfortable. They look good near something made from walnut. You can go ahead and pretend they were an interior designer's suggestion. Nobody will argue.

Beds, Sofas and the Ercol Situation

Big-ticket items like the Camila Ottoman King Size Bed (£479.99 from £699.99) and the Ercol Sandford Large Motion Lounger Sofa (£2,672 from £3,340) reflect heavier savings but also greater risk - commitments on par with getting a dog or switching broadband providers. The Camila is upholstered, contains a large storage section you will inevitably overfill, and tones in easily with neutrals. Cream may not age well with pets or toddlers, but it's quietly elegant until then.

Then there’s Ercol. Woods houses the UK’s largest Ercol studio, and they’re proud of it. As they should be - the brand has heritage, a modernist pedigree, and occasionally pricing that requires a sit-down. Sale reductions here are real, if proportionate: the Aosta Small Chaise, Right-Hand Facing, slides from £3,405 to £2,724, which sounds more affordable until you remember it’s still nearly three grand. But this is the sort of sculptural lounging furniture middle-class dreams are made of, and - judging by the design - it may outlast whatever home it's placed in.

Accessories, Candle Holders, and the Gentle Illusion of a Life Curated

The smaller items are where things get more whimsically unnecessary, and therefore more fun. A Candle Holder Tray with Five Candle Holders in Black is currently £52.50, down from £70. It’s a lot of candle holder for the money, and it may finally justify all those aspirational Pinterest boards. Equally, the Heptagon Candle Stick with its admittedly mystifying "Removable Chimney Bell Tealight Holder" is now £25.50. It will either be a quietly intriguing centrepiece or something you eventually put in a cupboard without explanation.

The Logistics: Delivery, Returns, and Mild Surprises

Woods offers standard delivery across the UK, with mainland orders usually turning up within two to three weeks. Shipping costs vary (it’s free over a certain spend, though they don’t shout about how much that is), and they do offer furniture assembly and recycling services - for an extra fee. Returns are acceptable within 14 days, provided you haven’t sat in anything long enough to make it yours emotionally. Refunds take up to 14 days, which is slightly slower than ideal but not egregiously so.

The Verdict: Some Deals, Fewer Delusions

The Woods Furniture sale is not going to magically revolutionise your home. But if you’re in the market for specific, solid(ish) pieces - from functional dining chairs to slightly-too-large ottomans - this is a decent time to buy. The markdowns won’t shock, but they might save you enough to feel quietly smug at checkout. And while not every item will survive the next design cycle, many are neutral enough to outlive trends - and possibly even that beige phase we all pretend we never had.

Put bluntly: It’s not revolutionary. It's furniture. But if you need a new bed and enjoy a good £200 off without fanfare, Woods will serve you better than most.

What you need to know