@McTag,
McTag wrote:
"Furniture" is already a plural, so "furnitures" is a bit awkward. But not impossible.
In modern English furniture is an uncountable noun like (for example) advice, accommodation, baggage, bread, cheese, equipment, furniture, information, knowledge, money, pasta, work, progress, research, travel.
We say furniture
is expensive or ugly or wooden or absent. Before the end of the nineteenth century, the plural furnitures existed in Standard English in both the U.S. and the U.K.; during the twentieth century, however, it ceased to be used by native speakers. A single item of furniture, such as a chair or a table, is often called a piece of furniture.
A quick Google search for "furnitures" showed me results mostly from non-native speaker sources,e.g. shops in Kenya, Korea, the Phillipines, the Netherlands, India, etc.