You can order up to three free fabric samples from La-Z-Boy online and have them shipped to your home. That way, you see the fabric in your own space before you commit. If you’d like to explore more options first, you can also browse fabrics in person at your local store.
Continue readingSolid Wood Furniture: Everything You Need To Know
Solid wood furniture is built from whole pieces of natural lumber rather than veneer, particleboard, or MDF. Most quality pieces use hardwoods such as oak, maple, cherry, or walnut, joined with techniques like mortise-and-tenon or dovetail joints. Because it can be sanded, repaired, and refinished, a well-made solid wood piece can last for generations. That said, “solid wood” on a tag doesn’t always mean what shoppers expect. Understanding the material first makes you a much sharper buyer.
Continue reading7 Furniture Shopping Tips You Need to Know
The best furniture shopping tips all come down to preparation. Before you buy, photograph and measure your room, talk with the people who share your space, research online, and set a budget range. Then confirm your delivery details and give yourself permission to enjoy the process. Together, these seven steps help you choose pieces that fit your home, your routine, and your wallet.
After all, new furniture is something you’ll live with every day for years. A little planning up front makes the whole experience easier and far more fun.
Continue readingKincaid Furniture: An Honest Review
Kincaid Furniture is a North Carolina-based manufacturer that has been building solid wood bedroom, dining room, and living room furniture since 1946. Unlike most furniture brands — where less than five percent of the industry uses solid wood — Kincaid builds with genuine solid wood construction, traditional joinery, and hand-rubbed finishes. If you’re shopping for American-made wood furniture built to last generations, here’s what makes Kincaid different.
Continue readingBonded Leather vs. Genuine Leather: What 50 Years of Selling Sofas Has Taught Us About the Difference
If you’ve been shopping leather furniture lately, you’ve probably noticed two pieces that look almost identical can be separated by a thousand dollars in price. The label on one says “genuine leather.” The label on the other says “bonded leather.” This often sparks the Bonded Leather vs Genuine Leather debate. A salesperson tells you they’re basically the same thing.
They are not the same thing. And after five decades of selling, delivering, and servicing leather furniture across the Southeast, we can tell you exactly where the cheaper piece is going to fail first.
Here’s what you actually need to know before you buy.
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