Seasonal Living at Flower City is a mid-scale furniture retailer in Oklahoma City that stocks contemporary and transitional pieces with an emphasis on locally made and regionally sourced goods, positioned between big-box chains and custom-order showrooms.
The store occupies a focused retail model: curated inventory in contemporary and mid-century modern styles, sourcing a meaningful portion of its selection from Oklahoma and regional makers rather than importing mass-produced lines exclusively. This differentiates it from national chains like Ashley Furniture or Wayfair's physical footprint, which rely on overseas manufacturing and standardized catalogs. The scale is intimate enough that staff can discuss maker provenance, but large enough to maintain stock across living rooms, bedrooms, and dining areas.
Seasonal Living emphasizes clean-lined, unfussy designs that work in both modern and farmhouse settings. Price points span entry-level upholstered pieces starting around $400 to $600 for accent chairs, mid-range sectionals between $1,200 and $2,000, and premium dining tables and bedroom sets reaching $3,000 to $5,000. The locally made selection typically costs 10 to 20 percent more than identical-style imports from larger retailers, a premium that reflects small-batch production and direct Oklahoma City maker relationships rather than global supply chains. A locally crafted wood dining table, for example, typically runs $2,200 to $3,500 depending on finish and dimensions, compared to a similar profile at a national chain at $1,400 to $1,800.
Seasonal Living occupies a distinct position relative to Oklahoma City's furniture landscape. National chains like Ashley Furniture Home Store (multiple locations across the metro) and Nebraska Furniture Mart in nearby Guthrie offer lower entry prices ($300 to $800 sectionals, $500 to $1,200 dining tables) and wider style variety, but rely on overseas production and generic stock. Consignment and vintage shops like those concentrated in Paseo Arts District carry one-off pieces and lower prices but offer no consistency or customer service guarantees. Custom-order high-end showrooms like Robb & Stucky serve design professionals and affluent clients with design consultation included; Seasonal Living skips the full-service design model but retains the maker-focused ethos at accessible price points. Choose Seasonal Living if you want contemporary style, some local production transparency, and support for regional makers without the time investment of custom ordering or the anonymity of a big-box warehouse.
The store offers in-store shopping only; there is no online ordering or showroom-to-warehouse model. Delivery is available throughout Oklahoma City and the surrounding metro area, typically within 2 to 3 weeks for in-stock items and 6 to 12 weeks for special-order pieces from local makers. Assembly is offered for an additional fee, usually $150 to $400 depending on piece complexity. Confirm current delivery pricing and lead times before purchase, as these adjust seasonally.
Seasonal Living works well for buyers seeking contemporary or mid-century modern styles, Oklahoma City residents interested in maker provenance and local production, and customers who want moderate price points without the sterility of national chains. It does not suit budget-focused shoppers (big-box retailers win on lowest entry prices), buyers needing immediate delivery, or those seeking maximalist, eclectic, or heavily ornamented design directions. Families furnishing entire homes in a single trip may find inventory limited compared to Ashley or Furniture Mart.
Plan for 45 minutes to an hour. The showroom is organized by room category with some pieces on display and a catalog of additional configurations. Staff can discuss which pieces are local-made, what the maker's process involves, and typical lead times. There is no pressure to buy or sit through a sales pitch; the model emphasizes browsing and questions. Small items like accent tables and mirrors are often available for immediate purchase; larger upholstered pieces and wooden case goods usually require 2 to 3 weeks if in stock.
The store is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Parking is available on-site. Verify current hours before visiting, as retail hours can shift seasonally. The location is accessible via car; there is no public transit stop immediately adjacent.
Seasonal Living fills a practical gap in Oklahoma City's retail landscape, offering buyers a way to furnish contemporary homes while maintaining a direct connection to regional makers, something neither big-box furniture nor mass-market online retailers can claim.
