This website no longer supports Internet Explorer 9 or below, please upgrade to a newer browser. Target has a new app With new features and a new design it’s quicker and easier to shop at Target FREE Click + Collect FREE Delivery on orders over $80* 4 stars or above 3 stars or above 2 stars or above 1 star or above A comfortable and organised home always features some well thought out furniture. Find shelving units to keep books and belongings in order. Shop for a bedroom or living room side table on which to place lamps or magazines. Or make room for more people with additional seating options. Page 1 of 2 Zig Zag Bean Bag Chair Cover 150 Litre Rated 5 out of 5 stars Round Side Tray Table - Black Hexagon Stool - White Black Marble 200L Bean Bag Cover Bailey Side Table Two Drawer Rated 1 out of 5 stars 2 Cube Storage Unit Wood Look Gold 200L Bean Bag Cover Bailey 3 Tier Shelf Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars
Studio Metal & MDF Desk Single Drawer Desk Wood Look Rated 2.67 out of 5 stars 2 Cube Storage Unit - Black 8 Cube Storage Unit - White 2 Cube Storage Unit - White 8 Cube Storage Unit - Black Sven Stackable Wood Stool - White Sven Kids Stool - White Geo Square Ottoman Bean Bag Cover Hexagon Stool - Black Studio Side Table - Black Studio Side Table - White Metal Folding Side Table Black Dash Bean Bag Cover 150 Litre Hexagon Bean Bag Cover 200 Litre Bestway Sidewinder AC/DC Air Pump Ceramic Pot with Wooden Stand - Black Rated 4 out of 5 stars Queen Size Air Bed Rated 2 out of 5 stars Queen D Size 2 Layer Air Bed Rated 2.33 out of 5 stars Folding Tray Table - White Rated 4.14 out of 5 stars Bailey 4 Tier Shelf Rated 3.67 out of 5 stars Your Recently Viewed ItemsBlack Series Feed The Duck Target Game * WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts included.
Not for use with children under 3 years. Recommended for children 13 years and up Perfect your marksmanship with the Black Series Feed The Duck Target Game Strike the duck's levered toungue to score points The LCD display tracks points automatically for group or solo play 8 indoor safe foam balls Requires 2 AA batteries (not included) Are you ready to checkout? Your futon came in several pieces. It's easiest to move in those pieces too. And it takes just a few minutes... Before you begin, gather together: One roll of reg. 2" W silver duct tape. One 4 mm Allen wrench. Two [moving blankets] to wrap the arms. Two pieces of cardboard, ea.11" W x 36" L. If you're moving your futon sofabed any distance, first unzip your decorative cover. Taking off the cover avoids dirt and tears. To safeguard your futon mattress, Bedworks offers a moving kit that includes two long cotton futon ties and a large plastic futon mattress bag for 10 dollars.
Futon Storage Kit Instructions An allen wrench is key to keeping your futon frame tight and in excellent shape. It's also key to taking it apart when moving. If your original Allen wrench is gone and you're still in Boston, visit Bedworks for a free replacement. If you live further away, visit your local hardware store. A 4mm Allen wrench costs about 25 cents. Use the 4 mm Allen wrench to loosen and remove the two bolts in each arm. That's four bolts total, plus the four cylindrical "barrel nuts" they thread into. If the barrel nuts don't fall out, just rap the ends of the two long "stretchers" once or twice. Use the pliers to pull out the eight dowels that help connect the arms to the stretchers. Next comes the large slatted futon deck. It disassembles into two half-decks. Where the two half-decks pivot on each side in the middle, you'll find two black cylindrical steel "clevis pins" [3/8" dia. head] that hold them together, one at each end of the deck. From underneath the slat inside, pull out the curly wire "cotter pins" which allows each 2 1/4" long "clevis pin" to fall out.
Don't disassemble anything else: it won't get hurt moving. It's safer, faster, and easier to leave the other hardware attached right where it is, rather than risk losing it in the move. So don't take off the white plastic rollers, the 6" long bubinga hardwood "kickers," or the steel hardware that holds them in place. And ignore the eight black steel screws that hold the 26" and 31.5" long beech end caps onto the slatted decks. They're all safe where they are. Place all 17 pieces of loose hardware [8 wooden dowels, 4 bolts, 4 barrel nuts, and 1 Allen wrench] in the upper, longer roller slot in one of the arms. Tape them safely inside the slot with a 13" piece of the silver duct tape. Lay the arms together, inside-to-inside. Tightly tape their front legs together, then their back legs. Finally wrap the pair of arms in an old "moving" blanket. Duct tape the two long slender beech "stretchers" top & bottom onto the two slat decks' front edges, as edge protection. Put their inside [barrel-nut hole side] outermost.
Now nothing important can get scratched. Next, take the two cardboard pcs. 11"W x 36"L. Crease them length-ways into two "U"-shaped "shoes" with 4" H sides and 3" W bottoms. Stand each deck upright in a "shoe." Tape each shoe tightly onto each slatted deck by passing the duct tape over the lower-most deck slat. Now you only have 4 pieces to move, one plastic-wrapped futon mattress, one set of arms [w/ hardware taped inside] and two stretcher/deck sets in cardboard shoes that stand on end for moving. Best wishes for a great move! "Thank you for the perfect sleep! The mattress you sold me is just perfect." - GustavThis time last year, I didn’t own a nightstand. I didn’t own a mattress or a single chair. I’d like to say this is because I’m like Marie Kondo-meets-Braveheart, yelling “FREEDOM!” in the face of stuff, but the truth is more complicated. And more typical, too, I suspect.Since my husband and I got together in 2006, we’ve moved more than a dozen times.
This includes the time we shifted three blocks, and the two times we moved abroad — to New Zealand, and later, Australia — or about as far as it’s possible to go before you start circumnavigating.Which is how you get to be 33 and own only a couple of boxes of books and novelty coffee mugs. I could never say which was the chicken and which the egg; we didn’t own much because we’d moved so many times, while not owning much was what allowed us to keep moving.When, in March of 2015, we finally bought a place — a modestly priced, 1,500 square foot house in our hometown that we planned to use as a permanent crash pad — we had to furnish it from scratch. Either that, or we’d be camping inside our own house forever.Furniture can be eye-wateringly expensive. But the expense wasn’t even the most daunting thing. I dreaded spending Saturday mornings examining upholstery under florescent lights. I couldn’t face all the tedious deciding, or the depressing comfortable footwear (furniture stores have the hardest floors in the world, a millimeter of carpet over three feet of concrete) or the desperately chipper salespeople treating me like a real adult, like my own mother.
I’d rather stay in my sleeping bag.So I did the 21st-century thing. I drank the better part of a bottle of $6 chardonnay. Some of it arrived in a different style, a different color, than I remembered selecting. I kept it anyway.So far, so standard, right? You don’t need me to tell you that younger people prefer to shop online and that they’re price sensitive. Still, I think these widely known facts are slip-covering a more significant shift and a deeper truth. Cheap furniture is the emblem of our age, the source of endless trend pieces decrying our preference for allen wrenches over antiques. It’s the zeitgeist embodied — 2016 as a $60 nightstand, faux-cherry finish. (I’m 98 percent sure I ordered the faux-cedar.)There’s the physical aspect. Cheap furniture tends to be light and easy to move. If it breaks, you can replace it. If you outgrow it, you can Goodwill it. It doesn’t pin you in place or prevent you from moving on to greener pastures. All of which makes it the right equipment for a transient generation in a nomadic economy, no less than an ice axe when you’re scaling Everest.That points to the metaphysical aspect.
We own cheap furniture because we sense, consciously or unconsciously, that our situations are temporary. This job, this roommate set-up, this enthusiasm you feel for X? It might not last, so you enter with the end in mind. For the record, this is not a flaw but an adaptation. (We’re the Plan B generation in more ways than one.)It’s also why, if you ask me, the notion of “sustainability” has emerged in what’s got to be the most mass-produced age ever. Our real concern is replaceability, an understandable anxiety about whether there’s more where this came from. There’d better be, when nothing’s Built to Last.If that sounds dour, at least we haven’t gone over to the fixed stools and plastic, push-button Murphy Beds of Star Trek or Japanese hotel rooms. [Editor’s note: Catherine submitted this the day before I posted the story about the Murphy Pod.] I take it as an encouraging sign that, amidst all this impermanence, we still decorate.That throw pillow in a cute print?
It’s not just a throw pillow in a cute print. It’s a lusty existential whatever. It’s a Millennial battle cry: Buy all your furniture at Target, for tomorrow we die!The upside is freedom, not being tied down to your stuff. Being okay with owning cheap furniture means you do not have the exquisitely refined tastes and sensibilities that advertisers want to convince you that you have so that they can sell you things. It’s a savings of time, energy, money. You could say I can afford to travel because I have shitty taste. A rolling stone gathers no mess. Even though we own a place now, and furniture, I’m not stuck.A couple of months ago, I was standing around on a South Carolina beach with my mom and her close friend. Waves were washing over our feet, daiquiris melting away in our hands.The friend explained that she was ready to downsize, but none of her children wanted the heirloom hutch or antique armoire that she’d inherited from her mother, who’d inherited them from her mother before that.