Our spacious two-bedroom Edgartown suites typically have one queen bed in each bedroom and offer an additional full-size sofa bed in the living room. Several feature a full or partial kitchen (please inquire with our Reservations Department for full details on each unit), two full baths, and a number of them offer a private porch. Note: because the Harbor View Hotel is a unique historical property, rarely are rooms or suites are alike. Suite sizes, amenities and various features will vary from suite to suite. Our spacious three-bedroom suites are located in the Captain Huxford and Captain Luce Cottages, perfect for large families or friends traveling together looking for the comforts of home. Both offer comfortable living space with a plasma TV, cozy gas fireplace, full size sofa bed and kitchenette (sink, worktop, microwave, mini-fridge and coffeemaker). All of our suites offer a thoughtful year-round array of guest services and amenities. Enjoy with all the services, amenities and convenience that come with a private, fully-managed cottage suite at the Harbor View.
sofas and living room furniture fridges, washing machines and other electrical appliances. All furniture and electrical items sold comply with current health and safety standards. Where do the items come from? Items are donated by the public. How to donate your furniture and electrical equipment Contact your local Red Cross charity shop to check whether they sell furniture. Depending on your location, the value and condition of the items you want to donate, we may be able to arrange a delivery or collection. Remember that we have to be able to sell the items so all donations should be in good condition. Find your nearest second-hand furniture and electrical shops View British Red Cross furniture shops in a larger map We sell and need: good quality clothes, designer brands, books, furniture and more.The requested URL /index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=422&Itemid=728 was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found
error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.Q. I have furniture I’d like to sell. Where do I begin?A. Right now, a lot of folks may be looking around their homes for items they can sell. It’s easy to put small objects, like designer sunglasses or a ring you splurged on, for sale on the Web and ship them anywhere.But what about large pieces of furniture? Whether you want to sell them for the cash or because you’re tired of them, there are many options beyond Craigslist, the classified-ad Web site that lists items at set prices, or eBay, the online auction house.), which means “village” in Swahili. A classified-ad site, it offers the best of both worlds: like Craigslist, it lets sellers market to the buyers nearest them and keep shipping costs to a minimum; like eBay, it has colorful pages and graphic links that are easy to navigate. It also has a high-quality image capability, so products, particularly high-end ones, can be shown more attractively.
And like Craigslist, it charges nothing to sell items, while eBay charges a fee to list a product (which varies depending on the item’s value, the number of photos and whether the listing is highlighted), as well as a sliding sales commission that averages about 5 percent. Kijiji also has a robust “furniture, décor” category. On a recent check of its New York City offerings, a Bo Concept bookshelf was listed for $1,500 (compared with about $2,500 retail) and a Nicoletti sofa and chair for $2,600 (about $8,000 retail).), where pre-owned luxury items can be sold at fixed prices and at auction. The bulk of its business is jewelry and fashion, but it also has a home furnishings section. The customer ships the item to Portero, in Armonk, N.Y., and pays the shipping cost. If it’s sold, Portero gets a 30 percent commission; if not, the object is returned at Portero’s expense. If the items are of lesser to medium quality, or if you simply prefer to sell them through an actual store, a thrift or resale shop is an option.
, the Web site for the National Association of Resale and Thrift Shops, where you can search for stores based on city or ZIP code; its directory gives information like store addresses, phone numbers and e-mail addresses.For those who have inherited furniture and have an overwhelming need to sell it immediately — or even those who have owned heirloom-quality antiques for years — the best advice is to proceed with care and to consult a professional dealer. ) ) provide information on registered dealers, and many states have their own dealers’ associations.If you decide to sell, Guy Regal, the owner of an antiques showroom on Manhattan’s East Side, urged caution. Mr. Regal suggested asking an appraiser to give “a true, unbiased sense of what your item is worth before you start shopping it around.” ) ) provide information on registered professionals. What if you find out that the credenza your grandmother said was worth $50,000 actually has a value closer to $500?) ), which pick up furniture free.