Our story
In the beginning, we were a team of creative and inspiring interior designers. We defined ourselves in many ways — a small company, or just a garage studio, it didn’t matter, but for ourselves at the time, we were a pretty pioneering and creative studio.
FAMAPY was born out of our passion to bring Furniture Galore to everyone — Your Style, Your Budget. The name reflects our commitment to offering a wide range of quality and affordable products, ensuring that everyone can find pieces to suit their personal tastes and budget. We didn’t want to follow the rules when naming our brand, instead, we wanted something that would capture our creative spirit and commitment to innovation in furniture design.
Today, we have grown to a team of more than 300 people, but our core business remains the same - to offer a wide range of products that combine style with affordability. FAMAPY is not just a name, it is a promise to our customers to always put creativity, variety, and value first.
The Original Aspiration
Over the course of nearly 10 years, FAMAPY has undergone a transformation. At the very beginning, we aspired to evolve from producing ordinary furniture to creating high-end pieces. But as our business progressed, we realized that focusing on niche markets didn't align with our core ideal — to bring perfectly priced furniture to everyone. This approach limited our potential for growth.
Under the leadership of our founders, we refocused our efforts on creating durable, stylish furniture that offers the ultimate price-performance ratio. We discovered that high-quality furniture could be both affordable and design-oriented. FAMAPY products have now decorated more than ONE MILLION homes, proving that exceptional furniture can be accessible to all.
Today, with over 10 warehouses around the world averaging over 2,000,000 square feet, we've grown from a creative workshop into a rising star in the home furnishings industry. Our products are sold globally, bringing our vision of stylish and affordable furniture to countless homes.