Does anyone know which brand and what type of mattress they use? They are so comfy as well as all of the bed linens. I guess I could email the hotel but they will probably just say "you can buy them from us for $$$$$$$$). There is a store in Wynn that sells it. I also saw a website link to where Wynn sells it as well. I believe the mattress is made by Sealy to spec for Wynn. You'd be able to find something similar for less on a regular Sealy but wouldn't be exactly the same. They also sell their bath towels, linens, etc etc Well, I called Sealy direct and they gave me the inside sales number for Wynn. They sell the beds only direct from the hotel. The Cal King is $2995 but you don't pay sales tax (if you're not in Nevada) and no delivery charge. The person at Wynn helping me was very knowledgeable. She said that they started testing out beds for the Wynn while the Desert Inn was still standing. They kept a little office area there and they kept bringing in different beds until they narrowed it down to a few.
From those few, they took all the positive aspects of each bed and created the ones they have today. I'm still debating, but that would be a nice way to spend my winnings from the last trip. Our mattress is so old, no wonder we both have back pain. I haven't shopped for mattresses for a while, although I'm sure their price is high, what would a higher end mattress set cost? One destination mentioned in this post I know, I also love the wynn mattresses. To give you an idea, our Serta was about $2000 when we bought it in 2005. Considering the fact that we have slept on this bed and know we love it, it sounds as if it would be worth the extra. The fact that we don't pay tax or delivery is great too. It does take four to six weeks since they are custom made but it would be worth the wait. Mattresses are something you purchase so rarely that getting a good one that fits you is really important. We too paid about $2,000 five or so years ago for a pillow top and it was well worth the $$.
I'd say go for it if its what you really want. Probably a great investment when you factor in the number of years you actually use it before it needs to be replaced. And, since you have the extra $$ courtesy of Mr. Wynn, I'd say definately do it. How many hours of your life do you spend in bed? Getting a good matteress was the worth every penny. Thanks for the input. Now I just have to convince my husband... We got our Wynn mattress in today---it is exactly like those in the rooms. (I checked them out thoroughly-lol) Can't wait to sleep on it tonight! I will let you all know how we like it. It is really pennies per day when you figure how long a mattress lasts. Ours came in about 4 weeks.... :) My daughter and husband were in a salon suite last year and purchased everything as the bed was when you see it .I know it wasn't cheap for the complete assembly ,and not to long ago she ordered another pair of pillows.Nice to have money Expensive-yes--but only about 50 cents per day when you figure a mattress lasting 15 years....
We only got a couple of the pillows--we love the Pure Beach Jersy sheets from Bed Bath & Beyond so didn't buy all the bedding. However, we did get the mattress pad. Slept like a baby last night--and, my hubby snored much less!! Not a medical opinion, but was noticably less--we found this true in Vegas as well. I was awake for a while as I just can't go to sleep early but was very comfortable just resting and was NOT tossing and turning..... Store at the flamingo MGM vs Venetian ? Olivia Newton-John’s three-year Flamingo run is done When does Harrah's pool open for the season? Take a Break Travel?? Book a Grand Canyon tour before we go to or when there Where's a good place to stay in Vegas with kids? Who gets a tip? Aria upgrade offer, should I?Is there bad seats to avoid? Current weather in las vegas See All Las Vegas Conversations Top 125 things to do with your Family in Las Vegas Hotels Offering Military Discount
Planet Hollywood Westgate Tower - now Hilton Elara US holiday dates 2012 (including spring break?) Luxor Pyramid Rooms, Spa Suite Okay? Parking at Paris and Bellagio Best shows to see in Vegas???Home-goods and furnishing companies Bed Bath & Beyond (NASDAQ:BBBY) and Pier 1 Imports (NYSE:PIR) have had a forgettable year. Beset by changes in customer shopping habits, both put in business results in 2015 that disappointed investors, and share prices sank. With both companies recently reporting full fiscal-year results and providing guidance for the next 12 months, is a turnaround in sight? Which company is the better buy? Previous-year highlights and next-year guidanceIn a year that saw American consumer spending rise 3%, Bed Bath & Beyond and Pier 1 both eked out less than average increases in sales. The really big point of concern for investors, though, was the flat profit growth for Bed Bath & Beyond and the huge drop in profit for Pier 1. The outlook for 2016 was soft as well.
Bed Bath & Beyond's bull case only estimated 2% growth in revenue and profit. Pier 1 expects revenue to be flat over last year, with profit making up some, but not all of last year's decline. Here is a look at the numbers: % change over previous year $12.3 billion to $12.4 billion $1.85 billion to $1.91 billion Based off one-year guidance, one might conclude Pier 1 is the better buy. After it got clobbered last year, the company could be a value, with profits expected to rebound a bit. However, Bed Bath & Beyond just announced its first-ever quarterly dividend payment to shareholders of $0.125, payable in July. The commencement of dividends is a testament to the company's solid cash flow situation and stable business model, despite the difficulties with the changing retail environment. What is working for the two companies? Let's dig into operations to see what's going before deciding which is the better bet. The bad newsBoth companies have a sizable physical footprint to manage.
This footprint carries higher overhead than a Web-based retailer and has been a drag on profitability as more consumers opt for making purchases outside a physical store. Bed Bath & Beyond has over 1,500 stores nationwide, including the World Market, Christmas Tree Shop, and buybuy BABY chains. The large number of storefronts and the typical large square footage of those stores has created a notable debt and long-term lease load. Up until a few years ago, the company was also behind the curve with an online presence, not having mobile site integration or a strong e-commerce business. As a result, management has been investing heavily to transition business to a more modern format. This is the reason profit is expected to be flat in the next year, but management has stressed its belief that this will help the company remain financially strong long-term. Pier 1 is in a similar boat. With just over 1,000 stores in operation, Pier 1 is finding that the overhead-heavy business model is struggling to keep foot traffic coming through the door, as many consumers switch to online shopping.
Pier 1 has been closing more stores than it has been opening and undergone efforts to streamline distribution and inventory to cut costs. To play catch-up with the competition, the company has invested heavily in its online presence and a rewards program. While profits are expected to rebound, they will still have a long way to go to return to their former glory. The good newsWhile the e-commerce investments have been a drag on short-term profitability, it's good news for investors that both companies have recognized what they need to do to get things back on an upward trajectory. Bed Bath & Beyond has recognized that its large physical presence helps to strengthen brand awareness. The name of the game now is leveraging that awareness into allowing customers to shop on their own terms. The continuing buildout of online sales, in-store pickup, and expansion of same-day delivery in certain geographic markets should be a good use of that large store network. It's also positive that, while other retailers such as Pier 1 have had net store closings, Bed Bath & Beyond continues to look for ways to grow store count with small and specialty store concepts.
I also want to reiterate the initiation of that quarterly dividend, as the company has stated its desire to diversify the return of value to shareholders beyond share buybacks. The board of directors seems to be confident in the ability of business cash generation to cover that payment going forward. The heavy investment into modernizing and streamlining operations is starting to pay off. While a shrinking business is never a good thing, Pier 1 seems to think that its store closings will help bottom-line profitability. Even with those store closures, revenue is expected to be flat, as online sales have been increasing at a fast pace. As stated in the company's end-of-year earnings call, this past year was the first one in which the company had full capability of selling product not just in stores, but online as well. Also noted was the increased competition of deep discount home-furnishing companies, but Pier 1's focus on specialty goods and products allow for the company to refocus in higher-profit areas.