Air Mattresses: Flexible, Comfortable & Affordable An air mettress is a good option when you have a full house but not enough beds for everyone. Air mattresses have evolved and become almost as comfortable as regular mattresses. They come in the same sizes as traditional mattresses: king, queen, twin, xl twin, full, and Californai king. Shop low to the ground air mattresses and double high mattresses. We even have inflatable pullout sofas which double as additional seating and a bed. The great thing about an air mattress is that you can put it away once you're finished using it. Simply let the air out and pack it up until you need it again. Air mattresses today are being made with highly secure valves to prevent air from seeping out as you sleep. Shop our selection of air mattresses and save!We're used to thinking everyone we see on the small screen leads a lavishly wonderful Hollywood life. But that is not always the case. Since the critically-acclaimed series "30 Rock" wrapped up last January, things haven't been looking too great for one of its stars, Judah Friedlander, who played writer Frank Rossitano opposite Tina Fey and Alec Baldwin.
Friedlander revealed to New York Post's Page Six that he lives on an air mattress in an apartment in Queens, New York. "I've been [looking for an apartment] and sleeping on an air mattress for eight months," he told the gossip column on Dec. 18. "I find the entire process ... difficult." The 44-year-old explained he's using an air mattress because "the apartment I'm in currently has mold and musty problems. I don't want all that bad air seeping into [a] mattress I buy ... then taking it to [a] new apartment that's not polluted." He further added that he is looking to move to NYC's SoHo neighborhood. Last September, it was revealed that another former TV star has run into some bad luck after his show ended. Jon Gosselin of TLC's hugely popular "Jon & Kate Plus 8" is nowadays waiting tables and living in a cabin in the woods without Internet or television. HuffPost Entertainment is your one-stop shop for celebrity news, hilarious late-night bits, industry and awards coverage and more — sent right to your inbox six days a week.
You must seal any mattress or box spring in a plastic bag before placing it out with regular garbage for bulk collection. This rule will help prevent the spread of bed bugs. If you do not dispose of mattresses or box springs properly, they will not be collected, and you may receive a $100 fine. The City does not provide mattress or box spring bags or covers. You can get them at department stores, home improvement stores, and moving supply centers. You can report uncovered mattresses or box springs put out for collection. If your mattress is large (4 feet by 3 feet or larger), put it out the night before your last garbage collection day and it will be picked up by Saturday evening. If your mattress is small (less than 4 feet by 3 feet), put it out the night before any garbage collection day.Step 1: Tools + MaterialsShow All ItemsTools: vacuumMaterials:Bicycle inner tube repair kit rubber patch / contact cement / metal scoring disktime: 10 minutesMeet the Pebble Pillow Jr.
Your child's perfect pillow has arrived! Our Pebble Pillow Jr. has all the comfort of our adult Pebble Pillows with all the natural and organic materials your growing child needs! Learn More on Our Blog Shop the Pebble Pillow Jr. Your Clean, Colorful Life Find more than mattresses from Nook Your baby isn't the only one who can benefit from Nook’s natural products. The moms who designed the popular Pebble Pure Crib Mattress have expanded the Nook brand to include more beautiful and healthy products for you, your kids and your home. Peaceful Slumber Begins Here Is your baby waking throughout the night? Hunger and hugs are not the only reasons this may be happening. Your baby might just be uncomfortable. Nook's incredibly soft, breathable, temperature-regulating Pebble fabric helps your baby – and you – sleep through the night. Kids Love their Lounger And parents do too! This modern and versatile chair is the perfect spot for anywhere in your house.
Where will your Pebble Lounger find its home? Get Your Lounger Now Introducing the Pebble Air The Featherweight Defender of Your Baby's Health Nook's newest crib mattress that improves airflow around your baby for better breathing and more consistent body temperature – and it weighs less than your newborn. Organic, water-resistant materials are right where they matter most: next to baby's sweet little face. Health and breathability are at the core of every Nook product. From organic and natural materials to our incredible Pebble fabric, your Nook product is gentle and safe for your baby and the rest of your family. Water-based, low-impact, organic dyes safely produce the most vibrant colors to complement your home decor. Nature-inspired patterns are beautiful to look at while also benefitting your child’s cognitive development. Love in Every Detail Nook’s founders were disappointed by what they found when shopping for crib mattresses for their first babies.
Using a combination of science and design, they created something better for their families — and yours. Have questions about Nook products, our company or our mission? Senators Klein, Savino & Senator-elect Alcantara release new investigation on Airbnb ads that explicitly skirt laws Legislators propose new measures; call on Governor Cuomo to sign Airbnb bill New York, NY — State Senators Jeff Klein (D-Bronx/Westchester), Diane Savino (D- SI/Brooklyn) and Democratic Senate Nominee Marisol Alcantara (D-Manhattan) released a new investigation, “Tourist Tenements in the Making,” revealing shocking advertisements for apartments and homes across New York City where hosts offer accommodations for between 13 and over 30 guests. In order to fit so many visitors inside, investigators turned up shocking ads with mattresses placed in odd areas in serious violation of state and city housing codes. “This truly is a case of Airbnb and the rentals of doom. It’s frightening to see listings where guests are offered dangerous accommodations that violate state and city housing codes.
We must take legislative action to prevent potential tragedy that could occur from illegally packing people into spaces and hold sites like Airbnb accountable,” said Senator Klein. “Cramming tourists into kitchens lined with air mattresses or lining up beds next to washers and dryers is nonsensical. It might be a cheap way to stay in New York City, but it certainly isn’t legal or safe. We need to ban one- and two-family homes from turning into dangerous short term rentals and stop companies like Airbnb from advertising places that already violate the law,” said Senator Savino. “Sites like Airbnb have been granted far more leeway than their traditional counterparts due to the lack of regulation in New York State. We need to take the blurred lines these businesses walk and bold them. As shown through Senator Klein’s investigation, it is a must that legislation be signed into law by the Governor so the State can have meaningful and appropriate regulation to proactively prevent irresponsible or criminal activity from taking place.
The unique business model of sharing services is not a reason to omit regulation, it is a reason to tighten regulation,” said Senator Tony Avella. “When affordable housing is stolen from our community and converted into illegal hotels, rents go up and and tenants suffer,” said 31st Senate District Democratic Nominee Marisol Alcántara. “From the Upper West Side to Inwood, Airbnb's illegal rentals are giving predatory landlords new incentives to harass and evict struggling families. With the highest number of rent-stabilized apartments in the state, our diverse district has become a key battleground in the fight to protect our already scarce affordable housing. That's why we need the pro-tenant safeguards passed by the Senate and Assembly this year signed into law immediately, before additional apartments are lost. And we need to go further next year, before the illegal hotel operators profiting off of Airbnb find new loopholes to exploit.” The Independent Democratic Conference’s investigation examined advertisements on Airbnb for parties of 13 or more.
In New York City 110 hosts offered up apartments and homes to groups this large, and many configured their places in stunning ways — with air mattresses lined on kitchen floors, beds in laundry rooms and bunk beds in a dining room. Of the 110 apartments, 91 advertised for overnight stays across the city. The remainder promoted their spaces for parties and movie sets. The majority of ads indicated that the rental could accommodate 16 or more people. While 16 is the cap on Airbnb, one host wrote in that accommodations could fit 32 guests. Most of the ads were from Brooklyn, followed by Manhattan and Queens. The Bronx had one advertisement. The sole advertisement in The Bronx, posted for ‘Fenton Lounge 2.0,’ came under scrutiny in December 2015 when Senator Klein exposed the house as a site for wild parties that included strippers, DJs spinning into the wee hours and neighborhood disturbances. The Pelham Bay listing, yanked by Airbnb, resurfaced advertising accommodations for up to 16 people much to the chagrin of neighbors.
Airbnb even marked the bad actor as a “super host.” The Mayor’s Office of Special Enforcement recently cracked down on ‘Fenton Lounge 2.0’ issuing multiple violations for failure to provide a means of egress, failure to provide a fire alarm system and for a lack of a sprinkler system. This illustrates how listings violate the Multiple Dwelling Law created to protect tenants as tenement buildings rose in the city. These laws explicitly prohibit more than four lodgers from boarding in a unit without direct access to an exit. Other laws, including the Fire Code, appear to be violated. Fire extinguishers in hotels, for example, are routinely checked and safety plans are placed on doors so guests know how to safely exit a building. The IDC will introduce two measures to protect tourists and residents from hazards created by short term rentals in homes. First, the IDC plans to introduce legislation to ban one- and two-family homes from short term rentals by clarifying the Multiple Dwelling Law.