Closeout Sofa & Loveseat Montana Mocha 2-Piece Sectional Marque Counter Height Bar with 2 Stools Legend Pillowtop Queen Mattress Set Shay 3-Piece Queen Bedroom Set Hollywood Champagne Complete Queen Bed Are you looking for high quality home furnishings for the best value? Finding well-made furniture at affordable prices isn’t always easy. With EFW, however, we place a high value on customer service, competitive pricing and high quality furniture you are guaranteed to love. Based in New York, NY, we have proudly been serving customers for nearly three decades. EFW is pleased to service many areas of NY, including: , and surrounding areas. The secret to our success is our ability to offer incredible value at an unbelievably low, discounted price. Our experienced inventory buyers are always searching for quality, brand name furnishings at rock bottom prices for our warehouses in NYC. Cutting out the frills and middlemen enables us to pass incredible savings on to you.
As a distributor of the most popular brands, you can be rest assured your furniture is of the highest quality. Some of the brands we carry are: Ashley, Simmons, Crownmark, Standard ,and so many more! With our wide selection of discounted furnishings, we can furnish any room on any budget. Browse our bed room/dining room/living room furniture store to find: * Leather furniture for a luxurious look. Sectional sofas for your living room, den or basement. * Loveseats for small or large spaces with ottomans for the ultimate relaxation. * Coffee tables to create a custom conversation, end tables for lamps, and accent tables to fill your space. * TV stands and entertainment centers for easy television viewing. Lamps for the perfect lighting, and area rugs to suit any decor! * Dining tables for your breakfast nook or dining room. * Bedroom packages to furnish an entire room. Beds or futons to suit any taste and style with mattresses in twin, full, queen and king size mattresses from one of our or mattress outlets .
* And so much more! Need furniture for your small New York apartment? One of our furniture outlets can help with that, too! Scale down in size, and upgrade in style, with a space-saving dinette, futon or loveseat. We truly are your one-stop-shop for your entire home furnishing needs - including mattresses. At EFW, we truly care about each individual customer and pride ourselves on our ability to assist customers with professional and courteous care. Stop by one of our New York City locations today and see all we have to offer! We are constantly running “Hot Deal” specials and promotions, so you are sure to find something you truly love (and at an affordable price). We look forward to seeing you! Upholstered furniture sold separately. These promotions are not valid with other discounts, offers or on clearance/closeout items or previous purchases. Savings off full retail price. Prices subject to change without notice. Other offers valid 2/27/17 at 12:00 AM
ET – 4/1/17 11:59 PM ET. Pictures may represent features and options available at additional cost. Prices higher in AK, CA and HI. Not all bed models are displayed in all stores. Beds and bases not available for in-store pickup. non-refundable shipping and delivery fees apply unless otherwise stated. Shipping and delivery fees do not include return shipping. Free shipping on bedding applies only to UPS shipments within the 48 contiguous states. technology is available at additional cost. ‡Save 20% on 3 items or $300 minimum bedding purchase; save 30% on 6 items or minimum $600 bedding purchaseExcludes DualTemp™ layer. Bundling, or tarrying, is the traditional practice of wrapping one person in a bed accompanied by another, usually as a part of courting behavior. The tradition is thought to have originated either in the Netherlands or in the British Isles and later became common in Colonial America,[1][2] especially in Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Some Nebraska Amish may still practice it.
When used for courtship, the aim is to allow intimacy without sexual intercourse. It is possible the precedent for bundling came from the biblical story of Ruth and Boaz, in which Ruth, a young widow, and Boaz, an older wealthy landowner, spend a night together in a grain storage room while not touching; the pair later get married. Traditionally, participants were adolescents, with a boy staying at the residence of the girl. They were given separate blankets by the girl's parents and expected to talk to one another through the night. Occasionally a bundling board or bundling sack was placed between the boy and girl to discourage sexual conduct. In colonial America, Jonathan Edwards and other preachers condemned bundling;[4] yet the practice continued into the period of the early Republic, when if beds were scarce, travelers occasionally were permitted to bundle with locals. This seemingly strange practice allowed extra money to be made by renting out half a bed. Some hotels rented rooms for the night, shared by many occupants, and sharing a bed entailed an additional fee.
It is possible that, as late as the mid-19th century, bundling was still practiced in New York state and perhaps in New England, though its popularity was waning. The court case of Graham v. Smith, 1 Edm.Sel.Cas. 267 (N.Y. 1846), for example, initially argued before Judge Edmunds in the Orange Circuit Court of New York, concerned the seduction of a 19-year-old woman; testimony in the case established that bundling was a common practice in certain rural social circles at the time. By the 20th century, bundling seems to have disappeared almost everywhere, with only isolated mentions of the practice amongst the Amish in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The writer Washington Irving, in chapter 7 of Knickerbocker's History of New York as well as other of his works, refers to bundling as a Yankee practice. This amazing increase may, indeed, be partly ascribed to a singular custom prevalent among them, commonly known by the name of bundling—a superstitious rite observed by the young people of both sexes, with which they usually terminated their festivities, and which was kept up with religious strictness by the more bigoted part of the community.
From 1938, Monroe Aurand, Jr., in chapter 27 of Little Know Facts About Bundling in the New World a tale about the concept of bundling called The Candidate and the Maid who didn't get to Bundle: One of those "pathetic stories." They tell this story pretty well over the entire country. It is about a candidate for sheriff some years ago. The office-seeker came to a rural home late in the afternoon. He inquired whether he could obtain a meal, and lodging for the night. the reply was that he could have both. The supper was a fine one and the candidate was in excellent humor. As was the customary in those days, folks went to bed rather early and on announcing that he believed he would be off to bed, if they would tell him where to sleep, he'd retire. The farmer said: "We don't have much room, but you can sleep with the hired girl." The candidate replied that he was a married man, and a candidate, too, and that if it became generally known throughout the country that he had slept with a hired girl during his campaign, that some constituents might misconstrue his motives and manners;
could he have no other place to sleep? The farmer said the only other place he could think of was in the barn. So rather than chance it to sleep with the hired girl on account of what might have happened to him, and his campaign, he decided on the barn. Early next morning, he heard the hired girl come into a cow stable and let out the cows. After milking one or two, she came back to release a bull which had become restless, leading him to one of the cows. The story goes that the old bull sniffed around a bit, turned his head, and drawing away. This infuriated the maid, and she yelled at the bull in evident disgust: "What the devil's a-matter with you? Are you a candidate for sheriff, too?" Gabriel Edward Martin, Heath Ledger's character in The Patriot (2000 film) is bundled when he spends an overnight visit at the home of Anne Patricia Howard (Lisa Brenner), the girl that he is courting. Anna Gunn's character in the HBO series Deadwood mentions removing a bundling board from their bed in Season 2, Episode 2.