An unhandled exception was generated during the execution of the current web request. Information regarding the origin and location of the exception can be identified using the exception stack trace below.Are your storage lockers stuffed to the rafters? Is your apartment full and needing to be organized? Have your chicks flown the coop and you're ready to downsize?It's fast, easy, and yes...fun! to get the ball rolling! The purging of goods is most satisfying when you are physically, emotionally and spiritually ready to let go. It is about transforming the clutter in your closet into $. A savvy alternative to simply donating or giving your furniture to your relative or next door neighbor. Nirvana in consignment means uncluttered garages, empty storage units and money in your pocket!*Mysterious absence of storage locker feesbeds (including bunk beds) mattresses and beddingHigh chairs, cribs or strollersOld heavy wood furniture, ie roll top desks*We accept photos via email for review by our staff.
We do our best to respond within 48 hours*If your items have been approved for consignment, you may bring them to our store or we can provide you with a list of moving companies*We offer a 50%/50% spilt, per item*Our consignment term is 91 days*After the first 21 days, we reserve the right to reduce the price by 15%. Additional 15% reductions occur at the end of 42 and 63 days*We require 48 hours written notice if consignor wants to remove their merchandise from our showroom. If written notice is not given within the 91 day term of contract, the consignor's items will become the exclusive property of Wishbone Reserve LLC.Just think if you were a buyer, what condition would the piece have to be in, in order for you to consider it?Current market value is based on form, quality, condition, demand, what the piece would cost new, and our experience.Two single beds are stacked to make a bunk bed. is about 8-9" of space under the lower bed that can be used for storage. In order to make a bunk bed, two single beds must be
Assemble the lower unit of the bunk bed by hooking one bedspring on the two headboards. two footboards and remaining spring are assembled to make the top unit. Before setting the top unit on the bottom one, 4 metal pins (approximately ¼" in diameter and 2 ½ " in length) must be inserted into the pre-drilled holes in the top end posts. Once these are inserted, the top unit is set on the bottom and the metal pins fit into the bottom of theIt is very important that the metal pins be inserted into all 4 corner posts. the top bed from slipping off the bottom bed's bed ends. Metal pins are available from the service desk in each building or the community office. A loft bed is similar to a bunk bed, but there is noInstead, furniture is placed under the topThis maximizes floor space. left) shows a loft bed, without furniture. there is a horizontal brace across the bottom of the bed, in the back. This horizontal brace, along with
the metal pins installed in the end posts (like the bunk bed), keep the top bed from slipping off the bottomIn addition, the horizontal brace reduces The furniture shown in the photos is our standardThere are some buildings on campus with Furniture in the Fraternities, South Campus Commons and University Courtyard is not provided by Residential Facilities and will vary from University specifications. We do not maintain this furniture. You are now subscribed to Ashley Furniture Up To 25% Off* Sitewide » For a Limited Time Only! Up to 72 Months Special Financing » Don’t miss 72 Great Anniversary Deals! Memorial Day Savings Event Memorial Day kicks off the summer season with great prices on the stylish furniture you want in every room. Shop our current sale items now. American Signature Furniture respects your privacy and will not share this information with anyone.Can't read the text above?Try another text or an audio CAPTCHAText in the box:What's this?
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan criticized former Gov. Martin O'Malley on Monday for buying most of the furniture from the governor's mansion at a discount after it had been declared "junk" by the Democrat's outgoing administration.Hogan, a Republican, disputed that the furniture was "junk" and would have been thrown out or declared surplus had O'Malley not purchased the items. Hogan took to Facebook, where he has a large following, to weigh in on a matter that's been referred to the state ethics commission. "Had it not all been removed a few days before we moved in, our intention would have been to leave all of it in place, just as it was, in the people's house," Hogan wrote.A Baltimore Sun investigation revealed last week that O'Malley paid $9,638 for 54 mansion furnishings that originally cost taxpayers $62,000. O'Malley, now a Democratic candidate for president, moved to the Baltimore neighborhood of Homeland from Annapolis. The Department of General Services sold armoires, beds, chairs, desks, lamps, mirrors, tables and other items to O'Malley and his wife, Baltimore District Judge Catherine Curran O'Malley, after declaring every item to be "junk."
The department sold the items to the O'Malleys, who together earned $270,000 in state salaries last year, without seeking bids or notifying the public that the items were available for sale.A department rule prohibits preferential sales of state-owned property to government officials.Assistant Attorney General Turhan E. Robinson, the department's legal counsel, has asked the state ethics commission to determine whether the sale violated the prohibition and whether a provision in state regulations that allows the department to sell surplus property to charities and other government agencies without bids can apply to a private sale to a governor. O'Malley has declined to comment. John Griffin, O'Malley's former chief of staff, said the Democrat asked to buy the furniture only after state officials planned to throw away the items. Griffin said the former governor followed proper procedures.O'Malley purchased the furniture used in the residential sections of the mansion, not the public areas, which are furnished with antiques.
State officials said his wife had requested to buy the furniture, which started the process of declaring the property as excess.When Hogan moved into the mansion in January from his Anne Arundel County home, he found a starkly less furnished house than the one he had toured with O'Malleytwo weeks earlier. He ended up moving in nearly all of hisfurniturefrom his Edgewater house."If they call that expensive, beautiful, barely used furniture 'junk', I'd hate to hear what they call the 20 year old stuff I brought with me from my house to replace it all," Hogan wrote on Facebook. "And if it was so bad and ready to be 'thrown out,' why would you try so hard to take it all with you to your new house?"Hogan spokesman Douglass Mayer said he didn't know the consequences for violating the state rule. He declined to comment further.The office of Attorney General Brian E. Frosh, a Democrat who campaigned for O'Malley last week, referred questions about the matter to Robinson. David Nitkin, a spokesman for Frosh, said neither Frosh nor his executive staff have been involved in the matter, which is a question of "departmental policy" that Robinson "should be able to answer."
Robinson sought the ethics commission opinion last week."DGS is requesting a determination on the propriety of sales of excess/used furniture to an outgoing public elected official," Robinson wrote on Friday to Michael Lord, executive director of the Maryland State Ethics Commission. Robinson wrote that the matter "requires ethics determination."Lord said in an interview that he is restricted by state regulations from commenting on any specific request.Typically, such requests for the commission's opinion come from individual state employees or their supervisors seeking clarification about an action they want to take — not opinions on actions already taken, Lord said. The commission issues advisory opinions on such "prospective" actions and typically avoids offering advice on past activities.There are currently four members of the ethics commission and one vacancy. One member was appointed by O'Malley, one by Hogan and two others by the Senate president and speaker of the House.The Department of General Services' inventory control manual states that "the preferential sale or gratuitous disposition of property to a state official or employee is prohibited in accordance with Board of Public Works policy."
The prohibition against preferential sales — transactions made without publicly soliciting other bids — applies to all surplus state property, even items declared junk, a department spokeswoman said. The manual does not spell out any punishment for violating the prohibition.State ethics rules also govern all transactions, according to the inventory control manual. Ethics rules and the standards of conduct for executive branch employees forbid state officials from making transactions that involve information unavailable to the public.Former Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. also purchasedfurniturewhen he left office. The Republican paid $992 for 21 furnishings that had cost the state $9,904.Unlike O'Malley, Ehrlich purchased mostly low-cost linens, mattresses, pillows, lamps and bunk beds used by his two sons. Those items were purchased at prices set by a depreciation formula.For O'Malley's purchase, Samuel L. Cook, the former director of the Annapolis Capital Complex, consulted withfurnitureexperts and the Internet to set a price.