Mason Furniture Co is an independent furniture retailer carrying upholstered seating, dining tables, bedroom sets, and occasional pieces at price points between budget chain stores and high-end showrooms, with in-house delivery across the Oklahoma City metro.
Mason Furniture Co operates as a traditional furniture showroom stocking floor samples and taking custom orders on upholstered goods. The inventory spans contemporary, transitional, and casual styles rather than specializing in a single aesthetic. Stock includes sofas, sectionals, chairs, dining sets, and bedroom furniture from regional and national manufacturers. Unlike big-box retailers, the business handles its own delivery rather than relying on third-party logistics, which affects timing and accountability for damage claims.
Sofas and sectionals typically range from $1,200 to $3,500 depending on size, fabric grade, and frame construction. Dining tables fall between $800 and $2,400 for solid wood or veneer options. Bedroom sets (bed frame, dresser, nightstand) run $1,500 to $4,000. Accent chairs and ottomans occupy the $400 to $1,000 bracket. Fabric selection influences cost significantly: performance fabrics (stain and fade resistant) command a 15 to 25 percent premium over standard upholstery.
Mason Furniture positions itself between discount chains like Badcock Furniture, whose sofas often start under $800, and designer showrooms like Baker Furniture in Dallas, which begin at $4,000 for comparable pieces. The difference lies in frame quality and fabric choice rather than design novelty. Most pieces use hardwood frames with eight-way hand-tied or sinuous spring systems, whereas budget competitors often use particleboard and sinuous springs alone.
In-house delivery covers Oklahoma City proper and extends into surrounding counties including Canadian, Cleveland, and McClain. Delivery charges range from $150 to $400 depending on distance and assembly needs. Custom upholstery orders typically carry 6 to 10 week lead times; floor samples ship within two to three weeks. The business does not offer white-glove placement or furniture assembly for items purchased elsewhere, only for pieces bought at Mason Furniture.
This retailer works best for households seeking mid-range durability without designer pricing or long custom waits. It appeals to repeat customers building a home over time rather than furnishing an entire space at once. The independent model means staff can spend 30 to 45 minutes discussing frame construction and fabric performance, which online and big-box competitors rarely do.
It does not serve buyers needing immediate delivery (under one week), those seeking luxury Italian leather or designer name recognition, or households on strict sub-$800 budgets for major pieces. It is also not ideal for apartment dwellers or renters requiring frequent rearrangement, since custom orders are non-returnable once ordered.
Walk-in traffic is welcome. The showroom is organized by room category. Staff will ask about room dimensions, existing décor, and intended use before narrowing options. For custom orders, you choose a base frame style, then select fabric from swatches (typically 50 to 200 per sofa style). A deposit of 50 percent secures the order; the balance is due on delivery. The business accepts cash, card, and financing through third-party lenders; confirm current financing terms before assuming availability.
For floor samples, negotiate timing: some retailers hold stock for 10 to 14 days before floor placement, meaning a popular style might be held if you commit the same day.
Mason Furniture Co operates Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (verify holiday hours). Street parking is available; the storefront has a small lot. Call ahead before visiting if custom-ordering, as staff may need advance notice to pull specific fabric books or frame samples.
Mason Furniture Co fills a practical gap in Oklahoma City's furniture retail landscape, offering visible stock and local accountability without the markup of specialty showrooms or the compromises of national chains.
