Karang Guni vs Online Selling – What’s Best for Your Old Furniture
- Junk Value
- Aug 18
- 3 min read
Updated: Nov 3
From settees and wardrobes to dining tables and mattresses, getting rid of bulky items can feel overwhelming. Many homeowners wonder if Karang Guni men will take them, but the reality is: not everything has resale value, and some items may be rejected.
This guide will show you all the avenues to sell or pass on your old furniture legally and efficiently, along with tips and tricks to maximize value.
They usually collect lightweight, reusable furniture or electronics.
Items must be in good condition; broken or heavily damaged furniture is often rejected.
Cash offers vary depending on material, age, and resale potential.
Tip: Take clear photos of your items before contacting Karang Guni collectors to get a preliminary assessment.
Tips for Online Sales:
High-quality photos from multiple angles
Accurate descriptions (size, material, condition)
Set a reasonable price based on condition and demand
Be transparent about damage or wear to avoid disputes
Salvation Army Singapore – picks up usable furniture
New Life Community Services – accepts household items in good condition
Freecycle and Facebook Groups – connect with people looking for free furniture
Tip: Always check charity guidelines; some organizations cannot accept broken or unsafe furniture.
Cubicles, chairs, and desks
Dining sets or living room furniture
Tip: Keep items clean, disassembled if possible, and label them clearly. These events attract buyers or nonprofits looking for office or household furniture.
Refurbish and repaint to make sofas, cabinets, or tables more appealing
Sell as DIY projects for hobbyists or crafters
Tip: Post before-and-after pictures online; it increases engagement and perceived value.
Clean thoroughly – Dust, polish, and remove stains
Disassemble large pieces – Easier to move, increases buyer interest
Bundle items – Sell matching sets together to attract higher offers
Be honest about condition – Buyers appreciate transparency
Use multiple selling channels – Don’t rely on just one avenue
Leaving items on the street hoping someone will take them – illegal in many areas
Overpricing – check comparable listings first
Getting cash or finding new homes for your old furniture in Singapore doesn’t have to be complicated. From Karang Guni men to online marketplaces, charities, and DIY upcycling, there are plenty of avenues to explore. Remember, Junk Value does not purchase furniture, but we provide guidance and services for safe removal of unwanted or unsellable items.
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