Malignant fibrous histiocytoma (MFH) is rare in the larynx. The tumor is aggressive as it tends to both recur and metastasize to distant organs. It is a tumor consisting mainly of histiocyte-like cells, giant cells and spindle cells, often arranged in a storiform pattern. MHF of the larynx appears to be more common in males than in females, with females typically presenting in the 4th decade and males in the 6th decade. The disease is more commonly subglottic in females while in males it is often glottic. The treatment of choice is wide excision with or without adjuvant radiotherapy and chemotherapy. A case of epiglottic MHF associated with SCC in a 49-year-old male is described. The patient underwent wide excision with clear margins but refused further radiotherapy. The patient is alive and free of disease after one year of follow-up. MHF associated with SCC of the epiglottis is quite unique and its histologic diagnosis is difficult to establish. We recommend a detailed physical examination followed by wide ranging and adequate biopsies for the diagnosis of this disease.