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SITCSection 8
U.S. imports of wood office furniture, n.e.s. (SITC 82151) totaled $72.5M in April 2026, traded with 66 countries.
Importers of Wood Office Furniture, N.E.S. paid $5.3M in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 20% on $26.7M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule.
Last updated: April 2026 dataWooden furniture engineered for office environments—executive desks, conference tables, credenzas, and bookcases not captured by more specific headings—is a significant segment of the commercial interiors market and a recurring subject of antidumping scrutiny. Antidumping duty orders on wooden bedroom furniture from China have historically influenced how CBP evaluates the office-versus-bedroom boundary, making precise end-use documentation important for importers. Species of wood, finish type, and construction method can all affect both classification and admissibility under Lacey Act requirements, which mandate declaration of plant species and country of harvest for wood products.
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The Lacey Act requires importers to file a Plant and Plant Product Declaration (PPQ Form 505) identifying the genus, species, country of harvest, and quantity of wood used in the product. Failure to comply can result in civil or criminal penalties and seizure of the goods. Importers should obtain species documentation from their suppliers before shipment.
CBP and the SITC system both rely on the article's principal design and intended environment. A desk with integrated cable management and a return designed for a workstation is clearly office-use; a writing table that could serve equally in a bedroom is more ambiguous. Binding ruling requests to CBP are the most reliable way to resolve classification uncertainty for dual-use designs.
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Monthly import values over time