Furniture Built for Singapore Homes: Megafurniture Brings Design and Manufacturing In-House Across Two New Factories

Jun 25, 2026

By owning production in Batu Pahat and Foshan, the Singapore retailer can engineer sofas, beds and mattresses around HDB, condominium and landed dimensions — a vertical-integration bet that runs against the asset-light retail trend

Singapore, June 25, 2026 -- Megafurniture.sg, a Singapore furniture retailer, now designs and manufactures its products in its own factories — a change the company says lets it build pieces around the way Singaporeans actually live, rather than adapting generic designs ordered from third-party suppliers.

The company operates two facilities, one in Batu Pahat (Johor, Malaysia) and one in Foshan (Guangdong, China), both running since the fourth quarter of 2025. Production is ramping in stages over three years, through 2028. The move places Megafurniture among the few furniture retailers in Singapore that manufacture in-house rather than ordering finished goods from original-equipment (OEM) suppliers.

A bet that runs against the retail grain

The decision cuts against the prevailing retail playbook, which generally favours light balance sheets and outsourced production. Megafurniture has moved the other way, putting capital into owning the line itself. Its reasoning is control. When a company owns the factory, it sets quality from the raw material onward, instead of inspecting a supplier's output after it has already been made and shipped.

"Owning the factories lets us control quality at every stage, from the materials we select to the product that reaches a customer's home," said Teck Oon, a spokesperson for Megafurniture. "Outsourcing is simpler. It also hands the part that matters most to someone else."

That control is meant to compound over time. The staged ramp through 2028 is intended to bring a growing share of the company's catalogue into its own factories, rather than switching everything across at once. For a retailer, the appeal of vertical integration is consistency and accountability: the same business that designs a piece also builds it, so a flaw on a finished sofa is the manufacturer's to answer for, not a distant supplier's.

Designing for the room, not the catalogue

The more immediate change, the company argues, is in design. Space in Singapore homes is measured carefully, and furniture sized for a generic catalogue often sits awkwardly in an HDB flat or a compact condominium bedroom. Controlling production lets Megafurniture start from the room instead of the warehouse.

In practice, that means a three-seater can be proportioned for a four-room flat, a storage bed can be configured for a bedroom with little floor to spare, and a wardrobe can be built to the height and depth of a condominium room rather than trimmed to fit after it is delivered. For households furnishing a new flat or working through a renovation, the difference is whether a piece is designed for the space or merely squeezed into it.

"When you build the furniture yourself, you start from the room instead of the catalogue," Teck Oon said. "A three-seater that fits a four-room flat, a storage bed that works in an HDB bedroom — those decisions happen at the factory, not after the piece arrives."



A range built for a Singapore home

The in-house range covers the categories that fill a typical Singapore home. Its sofas come in two-seater, three-seater, sectional and sofa-bed configurations, upholstered in fabric, leather, faux leather, velvet and boucle, so a living room can be matched to both its dimensions and its material preferences. Its bed frames span platform, divan and storage designs, the last aimed squarely at bedrooms where under-bed space has to work harder.

Its mattresses, sold under the company's own Somnuz brand, are produced in pocket-spring, latex, memory-foam and hybrid constructions. Owning the mattress brand and the factory that makes it allows the company to manage the specification of a product that buyers cannot easily inspect for themselves. Beyond the bedroom and living room, the factories also produce wood furniture, including wardrobes, cabinets, sideboards, TV consoles, bookshelves and dining tables — the pieces that tend to be bought together when a home is set up.

Producing across categories under one roof also lets the pieces in a home relate to one another. A buyer furnishing a flat from several importers usually ends up with items that were never designed to sit together: a sofa from one source, a bed from another, storage from a third, each built to its own proportions and finished in its own way. When a single company designs the sofa, the bed frame, the storage and the dining table, those proportions, materials and finishes can be kept consistent from one room to the next. They can also be matched again on a later purchase, when a household adds a piece or furnishes another room, rather than hoping a previous range is still in stock.

Two factories, one design brief

The two-country footprint gives Megafurniture production bases in both Malaysia and China, two of the regions that supply much of Southeast Asia's furniture. Rather than coordinating between separate external manufacturers in each location, the company now runs both sites itself, designing centrally for the Singapore market and producing across the two facilities.

Designing centrally for a single market also shapes what actually gets built. Instead of selecting from whatever a roster of external suppliers happens to offer in a given season, the company can decide which sizes, configurations and finishes to put into production for Singapore homes specifically, and revise that mix as the staged ramp through 2028 brings more of the catalogue in-house. Over time, the company says, that should mean fewer compromises between what a buyer is looking for and what a supplier happened to make.

Owning manufacturing also lengthens the part of the chain the company controls. Because the same business designs, builds, delivers and assembles a piece, responsibility for the finished product does not change hands at a factory gate. Professional delivery and assembly are included on qualifying orders, extending that single line of accountability into the customer's home.

Seeing the range in person

Customers can view the range at Megafurniture's furniture showrooms. The flagship, at 134 Joo Seng Road, occupies roughly 30,000 square feet across two levels; a second showroom operates at 21 Tampines North Drive 2, at Giant Tampines. The company also sells online and delivers across Singapore.

The shift to in-house design and manufacturing began in earnest in 2026, the first full year both factories have run under Megafurniture's ownership. As the three-year ramp continues, the company expects an increasing portion of what it sells to be designed and built by the same team — and, it argues, designed for the homes those products are meant to go into.



About Megafurniture — Megafurniture designs, sells and manufactures furniture for HDB, condominium and landed homes across Singapore, through its online store and two physical showrooms. The company owns the Somnuz mattress brand and operates its own factories in Malaysia and China for in-house design, manufacturing and quality control. Professional delivery and assembly are included on qualifying orders.

Contact Info:
Name: Mega Furniture Singapore
Email: Send Email
Organization: MEGA FURNITURE PTE. LTD.
Address: 21 Tampines North Dr 2, #03-01 Giant Tampines, Singapore 528765
Phone: 6950 2657
Website: http://megafurniture.sg

Video URL: https://www.youtube.com/@megafurniture_sg

Release ID: 89196116

If there are any deficiencies, discrepancies, or concerns regarding the information presented in this press release, we kindly request that you promptly inform us by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our dedicated team is committed to addressing any identified issues within 8 hours to guarantee the delivery of accurate and reliable content to our esteemed readers.

More News

Skin doc brings science, human stories to reality TV series

Oct 16, 2026

Skin doc brings science, human stories to reality TV series

Dermatologist Dr. Kei George Rebolledo wants viewers to look beyond flawless skin and dramatic before-and-after photos in “Kutis Reveal,” a new reality series that follows 12 Filipinos undergoing dermatological treatments while confronting the personal challenges linked to their skin conditions.  The 13-episode series, hosted by Rebolledo, founder of Kutis by Kei, documents the participants’ consultations, treatments, healing and transformations, highlighting the medical process and emotional experiences behind their journeys.  “Kutis Reveal” premieres today, Oct. 17, at 10 a.m. on Bilyonaryo News Channel, Channel 31, and airs every Saturday thereafter.  During the press conference, he said he developed the program to present a more realistic view of dermatology.  “I wanted to combine the medical side with the human side of dermatology. I am very firm about setting expectations because skin conditions cannot simply be cured overnight. This is not a miracle show. This is a real reality show, and we do not make promises just to attract attention or go viral,” Rebolledo said.  Unlike programs that focus mainly on dramatic makeovers, “Kutis Reveal” shows the consultations and procedures leading to each participant’s results. The series also explains why certain treatments are recommended and what patients can realistically expect within the program’s treatment period.  Rebolledo said he was careful about selecting participants whose conditions could show measurable improvement within the production schedule. He explained that some concerns, such as active acne, may respond more quickly to treatment than scars, which can be more difficult to address.  “For acne scars, for instance, I cannot promise that they will disappear completely. I give them a realistic range of improvement based on their condition and the time we have. As doctors, we are not miracle workers. We have to be honest about what we can do and what the patient should expect,” he said.  One of the participants is a stage 4 breast cancer survivor who developed scars associated with chemotherapy treatments. Rebolledo said he explained during the consultation that the scars could improve but would not be completely removed.  The 12 participants were selected from approximately 200 people who auditioned that included cancer survivors, overseas Filipino workers, domestic abuse survivors, an LGBT advocate, and individuals dealing with mental health challenges.  Their skin concerns include acne, acne scars, melasma, psoriasis, pigmentation and other forms of scarring. Rebolledo said the show was also intended to challenge the perception that dermatological care is primarily for celebrities or people seeking aesthetic enhancements.  “There are ordinary people who need a dermatologist because their skin condition is affecting their lives. What we are treating is not just the skin. We are also helping these patients regain their confidence,” he said.  The filming also became an emotional experience for Rebolledo, who said he did not expect to be so affected by the participants’ stories. He recalled crying several times during production, particularly while witnessing their transformations.  Rebolledo said he personally oversees the training of the clinic’s doctors to ensure they follow standardized treatment protocols and provide appropriate care for each participant.  “I am very particular when it comes to choosing and training my doctors. I want to make sure that we have standardized protocols across our clinics because consistency is important in treating our patients,” he said.  The procedures featured in the program include LDM by Elogio, Rejuran, Blaumann Laser and Sylfirm X, administered through CurJet and Lenisna, depending on each participant’s condition and needs.  Through “Kutis Reveal,” Rebolledo hopes to make dermatological education more accessible while encouraging viewers to approach skin concerns with realistic expectations and seek appropriate medical advice.  “I want people to realize that their skin condition does not have to define their future,” he said.

A jewelry gift with a story of gratitude at Maddox

Oct 16, 2026

A jewelry gift with a story of gratitude at Maddox

A search for a jewelry gift became a conversation about sacrifice and second chances when award-winning actress Katherine Luna visited Maddox Jewelry and spoke with its owner, Charo Cordial.
 Luna wanted something for her eldest child, whose care had sustained her through four years in prison because of drugs. As she explained the reason behind the gift, in an interview also shared on the boutique’s popular YouTube channel, she shared the family story that brought her to the store. The actress had won Best Actress for “Babae sa Breakwater,” her first leading role. But amid family and relationship problems, she began using drugs, and her career and personal life unraveled. Her eldest was only 14 when she was imprisoned. With no relatives helping her, her children took responsibility for her care. “When I was imprisoned, my children were the ones who looked after me, especially my eldest,” she told Cordial. Every week, her eldest traveled from Manila to Montalban to bring her food. Luna’s savings lasted until her final year in prison. As her eldest approached 18, the child asked permission to work. Their support helped her endure the absence of relatives, although she said she held no resentment. “I still understand them.” Luna also recalled limited food rations inside prison, where inmates waited to see whether anything would be left. Yet she found opportunities to rebuild. She was entrusted with duties in the kitchen and store. She completed high school and pursued vocational training, including dressmaking. Encouragement from people who believed in her helped restore her hope. “That was when I began to feel alive again. That was when I found hope,” she said. Her eldest also provided for the family during a period when Luna was recovering from surgery and had no work. When money ran short, the child pawned two gold necklaces. They were never redeemed. “It was for us, for the family,” Luna said. Now finding work again, Luna visited Maddox Jewelry to choose a gift for her eldest — her chance to give jewelry back to the child who had once parted with it for their sake. At Maddox, those memories gave the gift a meaning beyond adornment. Luna’s conversation with Cordial turned a visit to choose jewelry into a personal account of a mother’s gratitude — for a child who had given up gold but never given up on her.

A night of elegance, influence and compassion 

Oct 16, 2026

A night of elegance, influence and compassion 

Glamour, sophistication and generosity took center stage at the 23rd annual awards night of the Best Dressed Women of the Philippines (BDWP), held at Shangri-La The Fort in Bonifacio Global City.  The event brought together distinguished personalities, influential leaders, style icons and philanthropists united by a shared commitment to fashion, charitable causes and social responsibility.  The evening honored individuals across several categories, including Best Dressed Women, Men of Influence, Style Icon, Ambassador for Life and Youth of Influence. The awards recognized personalities whose achievements, leadership, personal style and commitment to making a difference continue to inspire their respective communities.  One of the evening’s highlights was the induction of Shy Tan into the Best Dressed Women Hall of Fame. The distinction recognized her contributions to the organization’s legacy and added significance to an occasion that celebrates not only elegance but also generosity and social responsibility.  Over the years, BDWP has established itself as more than an annual celebration of fashion and prestige. It recognizes individuals who understand that influence carries responsibility and that success becomes more meaningful when shared with those in need.  Congratulations to the organizers of the Best Dressed Women of the Philippines for another successful and meaningful awards night. May their work continue to inspire more men and women to embrace philanthropy, champion cancer care and use their influence to make a positive difference in society.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.

Walk To The Place

Are you ready for a vacation? Hop on and get the latest news updates on the best stop for your getaway. Start your adventurous journey now on Walk To The Place.

Newsletter