DESIGN WITH A DIFFERENCE unique styles bringing a distinct point of view to the inside of your home Fall in love with OLIVIERA, which combines silver velvet-like fabric and vibrant purple pillows for a look that's nothing short of immaculate. Refine your dining experience with JOHANNESBURG, with the comfort of flannelette seats plus great looks and value that faux marble has to offer. There's something charming about TYCHUS' dark oak finish when combined with contrasting handles, legs, and corner braces finished in a matte gold tone. From browsing products to checking inventory, the brand new myFOA(TM) app has the very best of FOA right at your fingertips. What's NewIntroducing new products from our catalog. Who is Furniture of America? We are more than just furniture; we stand for people, passion, and Values. Our new Catalog is here with hundreds of new products! Grab a copy exclusively at the Las Vegas Market, B1168. We asked a few partners of their experience working with FOA.
See their interviews on YouTube. Do you have a furniture design in mind that you want to see come to life? Share it with FOA! Design the home of your dreams! Pick furniture and decorate a room using our online room designer tool. Connect with us on Facebook and be the first to see updates on new arrivals and promotions! IT'S MORE THAN JUST A BUSINESS —IT'S A PARTNERSHIP. HERE AT FURNITURE OF AMERICA, YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR PRIORITY. And we understand that success comes only when relationships are grounded upon commitment and trust. That's why we're here to build relationships that are unique and personal. Allow us to show you how we are ready to commit to a long-lasting partnership. Let's start something spectacular together.Soft and supple, strong and durable, leather offers the ultimate furniture experience. But which type is right for you? Full grain: Best in class. Made from the whole hide, full grain leather offers that distinctive leather smell and the most durability with all of the grain's authentic markings left intact.
Color ages beautifully while texture softens. Top grain: Next best. With the top layer buffed and sanded, top grain leather is characterized by a uniform texture. A family-friendly choice, this type of leather is traditionally coated to help protect against stains.Love leather, but not the high price tag? Curated, in part, from various areas of the hide, bonded leather offers an affordable option.Made of superior fabrics including Belgian linen and 100% cotton velvet. Find Trusted Pros with HomeAdvisor ProFinder Just tell us about your needs and we'll quickly match you to the pre-screened, Las Vegas Professional Furniture Repair Contractors you can trust to get the job done. Learn how we can help your business See recent jobs & leads Bravo Services - Unlicensed ContractorKnew what he needed to do to repair the sofa bed frame properly, and he did it. I appreciated the extra effort to get the repair done right. He could have done less and still ended up with a repair to get paid for, but it may not have been a good quality, long-term repair.
Average Price to Repair Furniture: More Las Vegas Furniture Repair Services More Nevada Furniture Repair Services Find Your Business Profile What type of repair is needed? What material type is in need of repair? What kind of furniture needs to be repaired? This is truly a custom basement finish at it's finished - complete with wine storage, granite counterops, and custom ... Full basement finish of 1500+. Added a large recreation room, full wet bar, bedroom, office, and bathroom. Relocated plumbing and added windows to exterior walls. Rewired and installed low-voltage lighting under cabinets and ... Recent Requests for Professional Furniture and Upholstery Repair Services in Las Vegas, Nevada: Select your appointment type and time: Confirm your appointment with Yes, I would like free project cost informationDuring his keynote speech Monday evening at the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Samsung CEO and president BK Yoon suggested a new kind of Internet-connected device: a “smart” office chair that automatically warms up when it senses that the user has just walked into the room and is feeling cold.
Samsung has not announced any intelligent office furniture, yet, but the example shows just how committed the world’s largest consumer electronics company is to the so-called Internet of things.Already Samsung makes Internet-connected ovens, TVs, and many other devices, but Yoon predicted that by 2017, 90 percent of all Samsung hardware will be Internet-connected. Five years from now, he said, every Samsung product will be part of the Internet of things, no matter whether it’s an air purifier or a vacuum cleaner. He said the company is also working to make its “smart” devices act as hubs that enable other gadgets to connect to the Internet.Many new products on show at CES were inspired by the premise that Internet connectivity is set to change many of the devices around us, making them more capable and perhaps more useful. The market research company IDC estimates that the universe of connected devices will total 30 billion by 2020. And at this year’s CES, connectivity has been added to more devices than ever before in products from companies large and small.
Many of the connected devices center on the smart home, including smart light bulbs and smart TVs. Internet-connected home-security cameras and sensors seem especially popular this year, perhaps because their utility is obvious and they may appeal to a broad range of people.Several new security cameras feature facial-recognition technology. One is the Welcome smart camera, from French company Netatmo, which looks like a small cylinder and is meant to sit somewhere inside your home. It has a wide-angle camera and infrared sensor, so even if it’s dark it can sense when someone passes by and send you an alert via smartphone to let you know who’s there (if it’s an unfamiliar face, it will let you know that, too). The Welcome camera can store up to 20 faces and is expected to become available between April and June, though Netatmo hasn’t yet announced a price.Other smart devices can sense different kinds of trouble in the home. Leeo is a smart nightlight that plugs into a standard outlet and listens for a carbon monoxide or smoke alarm, alerting you via your smartphone (iPhone only, at the moment) if it hears either.
The nightlight can also call friends or family if it can’t reach you. It sells for $99.Plenty of quirkier connected devices are being shown off at CES, too. One gadget, the SmartFeeder from Los Angeles-based Petnet, customizes a feeding schedule for your cat or dog by considering the animal’s age, weight, and activity level. It will then dole out food on that schedule, but it also connects to your smartphone so you can make changes remotely and receive alerts about how your pet is eating. In addition, it will be able to automatically reorder pet food when it runs low. Planned for release this spring, it will sell for $249.But whether companies are adding connectivity to doggie bowls or security systems, they will have to tackle several issues. For instance, many early connected-home devices have included little in the way of built-in security, making them possible targets for hackers. In some cases, security can be improved by storing data on such devices themselves, rather than on a remote server—something Netatmo says it’s doing with videos that users record via Welcome (they’re stored on an included memory card you slip into its rear).
Beyond that, it can be tricky to get this fast-growing ecosystem of gadgets to work together, especially if devices use different protocols for transmitting data—as is often the case when they are made by different companies.A couple of industry groups have sprung up in hopes of improving security and interoperability. The AllSeen Alliance was formed in late 2013 by a group of tech companies including Qualcomm and LG, along with the Linux Foundation, and now has 100 members, including Sony and Microsoft.This past summer Samsung, chip maker Intel, and others announced the Open Interconnect Consortium, which had 45 members by late 2014, including Hewlett-Packard and Lenovo.Yoon stressed the importance of common regulations and standards to Samsung’s vision. “Attempts to close or silence parts of the Internet of things are contrary to what makes this technology a potential game-changer for society,” he said. Become an MIT Technology Review Insider for in-depth analysis and unparalleled perspective.