Renowned brands will participate, offering up to 50% discounts to buyers.
Karachi (Staff Reporter): The Pakistan Interiors Furniture Expo (PIFE) 2026 – Karachi edition will be held from March 27 to March 29, 2026, at Hall No. 4, 5, and 6 of Expo Centre Karachi. The event will witness participation from government institutions, leading business personalities, members of the Karachi Chamber of Commerce, Sindh Assembly members, honorary consuls general from various countries, and key stakeholders from the furniture industry.
Around 100 top furniture brands from across the country will showcase their products at the expo. Zero Healthcare Pakistan is the official sponsor of the event, while prominent brands including Royalex – The Luxury Home Store, Empire Furniture, Taj Mahal, Summer Furniture, Evolv Furniture, Victoria Furniture, Quetta Carpet, Lotus International, Haven Interior, Azma Home, Interior Insight, Kalu Furniture Store, Habitt, and La-Z-Boy will also present their collections.
Visitors to the exhibition will enjoy special discounts of up to 50% on a wide range of furniture products, providing an excellent opportunity to purchase quality furniture at affordable prices.
CEO of Pakistan Interiors Furniture Expo, Adnan Afzal, stated that the exhibition also offers a valuable platform for young designers and architects to explore modern market trends and present their work alongside senior professionals.
He further highlighted that Pakistan’s wood industry is well-developed and caters to 95% of the country’s furniture market. There are more than 700 furniture units nationwide, with Chiniot alone fulfilling 80% of the demand, while Gujrat, Peshawar, Lahore, Karachi, and Faisalabad are also key furniture manufacturing hubs.
Expo Director Madiha Adnan noted that increasing furniture imports could pose a threat to the local industry and lead to unemployment. She emphasized that Pakistan’s furniture industry has immense potential, capable of generating employment for skilled craftsmen as well as large industrial units.
She urged the government to formally recognize the furniture sector as an industry, provide subsidies in its early stages, and remove barriers hindering its growth so it can play a significant role in the national economy.
