few (again)

Neither. 'Furniture' is a non-count noun. Your choice is between 'a little' and 'little'. What do you think?

Oh sorry my mistake.
I have just realized it now.
Sorry for taking your time. Thanks

tuvaletOh sorry my mistake.

So which would you pick: "a little" or "little"?

I would go with the little i guess.

tuvaletI would go with the little I guess.

1. Your house is almost empty! You have little furniture. (You have almost no furniture. Maybe one chair and a small table. You sleep on the floor.)

Wow !
Thank you for the pictures.
So basically you are suggesting that it is relative ?
Either can be applied in to

tuvaletEither can be applied in to this situation right ?

Not really. The speaker is commenting that the house looks almost empty (a 'negative' situation); hence 'little furniture'.
Later, he may return and notice that the householder has acquired an easy chair, a sofa and some bookshelves, and the house looks more furnished (a 'positive' situation), and

tuvaletyou are suggesting that it is relative ?

It is relative and subjective. AS says of her picture #2 that the house is almost empty. I would not say that.

fivejedjon AS says of her picture #2 that the house is almost empty.

It's the only pic I could find describing "a little furniture" contrasting with "little furniture."

The furnishings are not elaborate, and there aren't many pieces, but again, the room is small.
The description of "an empty house" is not good for this picture.