K&N Furniture Consignment is a consignment-based used furniture retailer where individual sellers place pieces on the showroom floor, meaning inventory shifts constantly and prices are set by consignors rather than a central buyer. It occupies a middle ground in Oklahoma City's furniture market between new-furniture showrooms and thrift stores, offering recent mid-range pieces at roughly 40 to 60 percent below retail without the risk of ordering sight-unseen.
The store operates on a consignment model: sellers bring in furniture, K&N displays it and handles transactions, and both parties split the sale price. This structure creates three practical differences from traditional used furniture shops. First, inventory turns over rapidly because consignors retrieve unsold items after a set period (typically 30 to 60 days, depending on the consignment agreement). Second, because individual sellers set prices, you encounter less standardized pricing and more room to negotiate. Third, the pieces tend to be younger and in better condition than typical thrift-store furniture, since most consignors are clearing out household items or upgrades rather than donated goods.
The showroom carries sofas, dining tables, bedroom sets, office furniture, and occasional accent pieces. A given sofa might range from $250 to $700 depending on condition, frame quality, and the consignor's asking price. Dining tables run $150 to $500. Because consignment inventory is not owned by the store, K&N does not advertise an overall style identity; you might find transitional, farmhouse, mid-century, and contemporary pieces on the same floor.
Expect to pay 35 to 60 percent of original retail for pieces in good to excellent condition. A sofa that retailed at $1,200 might be priced at $450 to $700 here, depending on wear. Solid wood dining tables (common in the rotation) typically land in the $200 to $400 range for six-seaters.
K&N does not list prices online because inventory changes weekly. Call or visit to confirm availability of specific categories. Payment is cash or card, and most consignors do not accept returns once a piece leaves the floor, so inspect seams, frame joints, and upholstery tears before purchase.
For new furniture at lower price points, stores like Art Van (with locations in the metro area) and online retailers like Wayfair offer fixed pricing and return policies, but you pay full retail and wait 4 to 8 weeks for delivery. For used furniture, Habitat for Humanity ReStore carries new overstock and donation overflow at rock-bottom prices but with limited selection and no negotiation; pieces turn over in days. Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist offer direct-from-seller deals, but require meeting strangers, inspecting pieces in homes, and arranging your own transport. K&N's advantage is speed (inventory on the floor now), curation (someone is already vetting condition), and the ability to take a piece home same-day if you have transport. The trade-off is you cannot special-order or check quality before the showroom receives it.
Choose K&N if you need a sofa or table in the next week and your budget is under $700. Choose Habitat ReStore if you want the lowest possible price and do not mind limited choice. Choose new retail if you need a warranty and a specific style or color guaranteed.
K&N works well for renters, budget-conscious homeowners, and anyone furnishing a space on a timeline. It also attracts sellers downsizing or upgrading who want cash faster than Facebook Marketplace typically delivers. The store does not suit buyers seeking a specific color or a matching set (you cannot order more pieces later), those who need delivery and assembly (K&N does not offer logistics), or anyone who wants a warranty on condition.
Walk in and browse the open floor. Ask staff if pieces have minor flaws not immediately visible (stains under cushions, loose legs) because consignors often do not report small issues. Many pieces are priced with a tag; others may require asking staff. Negotiate directly with the consignor's listed price if you spot wear or damage. If you want to buy, staff will process the sale and provide a receipt; you are responsible for loading and transport. No layaway or hold periods are standard.
K&N operates Monday through Saturday, typically 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. (verify current hours when you call, as consignment shops occasionally adjust for staffing). There is ample free parking in the lot. The store is not wheelchair-accessible to all areas, so call ahead if mobility is a concern. No delivery, assembly, or warranty is offered. For large pieces, confirm you have a vehicle or a way to transport before committing to a purchase.
K&N fills a practical gap: too expensive for thrift, too cheap and fast-moving for new retail. It rewards flexibility and regular browsing.
