Non-wood furniture exports from Vietnam up 2.88 percent in September 2025, Australia and Denmark top buyers

Vietnam’s exports of non-wood furniture reached US$302.39 million in September 2025, up 2.88 percent from August, according to preliminary data from Vietnam’s General Department of Customs.

Total exports in the first ten months stood at US$2.65 billion.

Bar chart of Vietnam furniture of other materials, other than of wood exports 2025.

In September, Australia’s monthly imports fell 35.39 percent to US$3.67 million, while Denmark surged 119.43 percent to US$2.51 million.

Exports to China dropped 14.88 percent to US$1.07 million, and shipments to New Zealand declined 21.34 percent to US$0.99 million.

Meanwhile, Taiwan, Malaysia, and Hong Kong saw modest month-on-month gains of 20.83 percent, 12.84 percent, and 14.78 percent respectively.

Exports to Finland jumped sharply by 667.20 percent from a low base.

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Vietnam exports of non-wood furniture in September 2025, US$millions

SeptemberAugustChangeYear to Date
Total302.39293.922.88%2,654.64
Other291.59281.933.43%2,570.52
Australia3.675.68-35.39%31.72
Denmark2.511.14119.43%14.84
China1.071.26-14.88%8.79
New Zealand0.991.26-21.34%5.78
Taiwan0.930.7720.83%7.02
Cambodia0.530.68-22.59%5.13
Malaysia0.410.3612.84%4.30
Hong Kong0.330.2814.78%2.80
Peru0.190.25-25.24%1.21
Chile0.180.31-41.46%2.53
Finland0.170.02667.20%2.32
Philippines0.110.15-29.50%1.14
Indonesia0.070.29-77.02%1.46
Norway0.060.000.00%1.16
Brazil0.000.000.00%0.40

Furniture industry developments

Donald Trump announced, late last month, via Truth Social that his administration will impose a fresh wave of tariffs on pharmaceuticals, furniture, and heavy trucks starting 1 October 2025.

This includes a 50 percent tariff will be imposed on kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, and associated products.

In addition, upholstered furniture will face a 30 percent tariff.

Trump said this measure addresses what he described as unfair flooding of imports into the US market.

Listed furniture companies

Truong Thanh Furniture Corporation

Truong Thanh Furniture Corporation (TTF) produces indoor and outdoor wooden furniture, doors, and flooring. Supplies both domestic and export markets.

TTF closed at VND 2,900 on Friday down 0.04 percent with 7,351,000 shares traded, worth VND 2,148 million.

Foreign ownership in TTF is currently capped at 0.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 0.0 percent.

Savimex Corporation

Savimex Corporation (SAV) manufactures wooden furniture and packaging, operates furniture showrooms, and engages in real estate development.

SAV closed at VND 13,750 on Friday up 0.05 percent with 79,000 shares traded, worth VND 108 million.

Foreign ownership in SAV is currently capped at 50.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 50.0 percent.

Duc Thanh Wood Processing JSC

Duc Thanh Wood Processing JSC (GDT) specialises in wooden furniture and kitchenware exports, with key markets in Japan, the US, and Europe.

GDT closed at VND 20,900 on Friday up 0.6 percent with 344,000 shares traded, worth VND 715 million.

Foreign ownership in GDT is currently capped at 50.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 5.8 percent.

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Vietnam’s furniture industry

Vietnam’s furniture industry has become a major export-oriented sector, leveraging competitive labour costs, a skilled workforce, and preferential trade agreements.

The country is now among the world’s largest furniture exporters, with exports rising sharply over the last decade.

Challenges include rising raw material and labour costs, sustainability and timber-legality concerns, and increasing competition from other Southeast Asian producers.

Domestic consumption is growing, driven by urbanisation, rising incomes, and digital and e-commerce channels.

Overall, Vietnam’s furniture industry is shifting from being purely export-manufacturing-driven toward a dual model combining export growth with a maturing domestic market.

Find out about starting a business in Vietnam→

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