Sofas, beds, mattresses, dining tables, rugs and dressers carry real prices read at the shop that sells them, with the date on every row. Every other category is still sample data.
Dressers for a US home, sized by how many people live there
14 dressers, from $130 to $2,299. Every price here was read at the shop's own product page - 10 of them re-read on 7 September 2026 and the other 4 on 22 August 2026 - and every row carries the date it was read and links to the page it came from, so you can check the figure yourself before you decide anything.
Each row says the date its price was read at the shop, and rows read more than a week ago say so. Shops change prices daily; the price at the till is the real one.
Some retailer links here may become affiliate links in the future. As of 7 September 2026, this site is not earning commissions from these links. Whatever changes there, it will not change what you pay. It is also a reason to read the price at the shop rather than take ours on trust, which is why every row below links straight to the shop's own page. What decides the order things appear in, and the conflict of interest that comes with earning a commission, are on how we make money.
How is a dresser sized to your household?
About three drawers per person. That is a retail convention rather than a published standard: we searched for one and did not find it, which is not the same as proving none exists (searched 7 September 2026). The full set of rules, and the sums behind the running cost, are on what size fridge, washer and sofa a home needs.
Every dresser on this site, cheapest first
All 14 dressers. Pick a household size above and the ones that do not fit drop out of the list; leave it on Every size and you see the lot.
The Fits badge on each row is our own judgment of which households the piece suits, product by product. It will not always match the arithmetic of the rule above — where the two disagree, the piece's own dimensions on the shop's page settle it, not us.
Before you order a dresser, read these on the shop's page
Drawer count, overall width and depth, whether wall anchoring is required, the stability standard the maker cites, and whether it ships flat. The one line under each name above holds those fields as the shop's own page stated them when we read it on 7 September 2026, and nothing the page did not state: where a field was missing the line says so or leaves it out, and where a shop's claim and our rule disagree the line gives both. We have not sat on, slept on or stood on any of these dressers — there are no scores, stars or ratings here and there will not be. What this page holds is the price, the date we read it, the shop's stated facts, and which household sizes we think the piece suits.
Every dresser on this page is a tip-over risk if it is not anchored to the wall, and the anchoring hardware in the box is not optional fitting. Read the manufacturer's instructions on this before you read anything else about the piece. Beyond that, the number that decides whether a dresser works is the depth against the swing of the bedroom door, not the drawer count.
Look at another category
Or start from the whole list, where picking a household size prices all 21 things a home needs at once.
Run by Kaz, an individual. Last updated 7 September 2026.