A good night’s sleep on the right mattress for your body is critical to overall health and well-being. Your pillow keeps your body You’ll feel better, look better and be more healthy. Performance at work and school will dramatically increase. YOUR PERSONALIZED SLEEPSYSTEM STARTS HEREPureSleep’s 3-step process custom fits you to the right mattress,pillow and protector to help you sleep and perform better!1Mattress SHOP MATTRESSES 2Pillow SHOP PILLOWSWHICH PILLOW IS RIGHT FOR YOU3Essentials SHOP SLEEP ESSENTIALSKNOW BEFORE YOU BUYArt Van PureSleep is Michigan's #1 Mattress store and brings the best mattress deals to every city we serve, including Chicago, Toledo and Fort Wayne. For 50 month financing, 50 Equal monthly payments required. ‡ Savings based on 'Compare At' pricing. Excludes Serta iComfort, Tempur-pedic and Stearns & Foster. See store for details.“She handled everything from setting up delivery to even calling me after to make sure I was satisfied and thank me for my business.”
“If you want to buy the best mattress, couch, television, etc. you HAVE to do your own research.” “Buying a mattress is a huge purchase, and Alicia was very patient, kind and understanding.” At the Ann Arbor, MI Sleep Number store, we're improving lives by individualizing sleep experiences. Only Sleep Number mattresses allow you to adjust each side to your ideal firmness, support and pressure-relieving comfort… Are you looking for help updating your homes interior ? Esquire Interiors is a family owned Design Center that started in 1952. We specialize in window coverings, flooring and custom upholstered furniture. Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Art Van Furniture. You Might Also Consider "We had our kitchen and 1/2 bath remodeled, and new wood floors installed. Kurtis did a great job of both designing and installing our new kitchen. We are extremely happy with the result. "I stopped in to have some jewelry appraised and had a great experience.
The woman behind the counter was very friendly and didn't rush through looking at my pieces. She was able to tell me what was worth…"As part of its effort to grow its Art Van Pure Sleep mattress chain, Warren-based Art Van Furniture Inc. has bought commercial airtime in Detroit and Grand Rapids during Sunday’s Super Bowl 50 broadcast — its first Super Bowl TV advertising. The 60-second spots will air during pregame, first half and postgame on CBS Television Stations-owned WWJ-Channel 62 and CBS affiliate WWMT-Channel 3 in Grand Rapids. The cost of running a 60-second spot on WWJ during the game is $140,000. Rate information wasn’t available for WWMT, which is owned by Hunt Valley, Md.-based Sinclair Broadcast Group. National commercial airtime during this year’s Super Bowl was selling for $4.6 million to more than $5 million, according to Advertising Age. “The reason this is the first year Art Van has advertised during the Super Bowl is that they took a new approach to the way they want people to look at sleep, and the Super Bowl is in line with the performance message of the ad and delivers the broad audience,” said Justin Near, of media relations agency Near Perfect Media LLC in Farmington Hills.
He's a spokesman for Southfield-based retail advertising firm The Sussman Agency, Art Van's advertising agency. The Art Van commercial is set to the David Guetta/Skylar Grey song “Rise” and features video of people getting out of bed, jogging, working out and heading to work while touting Art Van’s “5 Minute Sleep Test” and using the words “How you sleep is how you rise” over the images. Sussman also did the media buying for the spots. The agency told Crain’s in 2015 that it handles about 1,000 television spots annually for Art Van. The agency won the Art Van work in 2009. It previously had been with Bloomfield Hills-based Berline Group, and it was briefly with Southfield-based Doner in 2012 before returning to Sussman. Also doing work on the commercial was Los Angeles-based Carlin Films; Burbank, Calif.-based Oracle Post; and Pleasant Ridge-based Cathel Color Co. Mattresses are a key element of Art Van’s expansion plans. Furniture Today reported in January 2015 that Art Van has set a goal to establish 500 Pure Sleep stores across the U.S. within five years, each taking about 4,000 square feet of space.
Art Van has spent the past several years expanding in its hometown state and in other Midwest markets, the $1 billion mark is within reach if current projections hold true. Art Van brought in $620 million during fiscal 2014 ended Sept. 30, up from $575 million in 2013 and $385 million in 2009. It has a goal to reach $1 billion in sales in the next few years. The wholesale value of mattresses sold in the U.S. in 2014 grew 8.7 percent to $6.2 billion, with the number of mattresses sold rising 4 percent to 20.9 million, according to the Alexandria, Va.-based International Sleep Products Association. According to a Furniture Today report, the association’s latest industry forecast projects consistent growth the next two years, with the wholesale value of mattresses sold increasing 6.5 percent in 2016 and 2017 and the number of mattresses sold rising 4 percent each year. The trade publication said the ISPA’s industry forecast attributes the increases to growth in disposable income and a solid recovery in housing.
Views of Sunday’s game between the Carolina Panthers and Denver Broncos, which kicks off at 6:30 p.m., will see a couple of national spots with Detroit connections. Detroit-based online mortgage lender Quicken Loans Inc. last week said it has bought 60 seconds of national airtime in Super Bowl 50’s first half to tout its new Rocket Mortgage product via a spot created by Minneapolis-based ad agency Fallon Worldwide Inc. The other national Super Bowl 50 ad with local ties is the Buick brand’s first spot during the game, a 30-second commercial its new Cascada luxury convertible. It was created by Troy-based Leo Burnett Detroit. TV advertisers typically get discounts for package deals. The local and national rates are so high because of the enormous audience, some of which tunes in purely for the commercials. The Super Bowl for decades has been the platform for companies to showcase their advertising. Last year’s Super Bowl drew 114.4 million viewers, the most for any broadcast in U.S. television history.
The 2015 game aired locally on NBC affiliate WDIV-Channel 4. The New England Patriots’ 28-24 victory over the Seattle Seahawks drew a 55 rating and 71 share locally for WDIV, according to Nielsen Co. viewership data from the station. The numbers translated into more than 1 million metro Detroit households, or nearly 2 million viewers, watching the game on WDIV, said Marla Drutz, the station’s vice president and general manager. WDIV’s numbers were six rating points higher than the 2014 Super Bowl, which generated a 49 rating for Detroit’s Fox affiliate, WJBK-TV2. The local share was a 70 in 2014. Each rating point represents 18,400 households in the Detroit market. Each ratings point is 1 percent of the total number of TV sets in a market. A share is the percentage of televisions in use tuned into a program. Ad rates have steadily increased over time. Thirty-second national ads on ABC for Super Bowl XL, played in 2006 at Ford Field, sold for $2.4 million.
When the Super Bowl was played at the Pontiac Silverdome in January 1982, ads on CBS cost $324,000. The 1982 Super Bowl was the highest rated with a 49.1 rating for the San Francisco 49ers’ win over the Cincinnati Bengals. Ads for Super Bowl I, which aired on both NBC and CBS, sold for $42,000 for 30 seconds. Locally, WDIV had an inventory of a half-dozen spots to sell in 2015, and among them were commercials from Madison Heights-based pizza chain Hungry Howie’s, The Mike Morse Law Firm in Southfield, Taylor-based Wallside Windows and Sterling Heights-based Jet’s Pizza. A list of local advertisers on WWJ, aside from Art Van, wasn’t immediately available. A message was left with the station. Local TV industry insiders last year estimated packages that included an in-game commercial sold for about $50,000 for 30 seconds on WDIV. RBC Capital Markets analyst David Bank told Reuters in 2013 that local ads yield higher profit margins than the national spots during the Super Bowl.