Office furniture

Free Office Furniture Revit Families and BIM Objects

Our office furniture Revit families collection brings together desks, workstations, reception counters, task seating, meeting tables and storage units in RFA and RVT format. Everything is modeled at real commercial dimensions, so you can lay out open-plan floors, private offices and reception areas that hold up when the drawings go out for coordination.

What you get in this category

• Desks and workstations (.rfa) — individual desks, bench systems and cubicle configurations for open-plan layouts.
• Reception furniture (.rfa) — reception desks and counters for lobbies and front-of-house areas.
• Meeting and executive setups (.rvt) — conference tables with seating, ready to copy between projects.
• Free and Premium downloads — most files are free with a registered account; a subscription unlocks the full library.

Planning office layouts in Revit

When laying out workstations, allow around 90–120 cm (36–48 in) of circulation behind a seated position and check your local code for aisle widths in open-plan areas. Because office furniture repeats heavily, place it in Revit groups or as a linked layout rather than copying dozens of individual components — one edit then updates every instance. Reception desks are worth modeling accurately from the start: counter height, the accessible lower section and knee clearance all affect the lobby layout and often come up in accessibility review. If you schedule furniture for procurement, keep manufacturer and model data in the type parameters so the quantities export cleanly.

Related furniture categories

Need other pieces? Browse our Revit chair families or the complete Revit furniture library for storage, tables and more.

Frequently asked questions

Are these office furniture Revit families free?
Yes. Most files are free to download with a registered account. A Premium subscription removes limits and unlocks the full library.

Can I schedule this furniture for procurement?
Yes. The families are loadable components, so they appear in furniture schedules and you can add manufacturer or cost parameters to the types.

What’s the best way to place repeated workstations?
Model one workstation cluster and reuse it as a group or array. Editing the group updates every copy, which is far faster than adjusting components one by one.