single mattress $70 with deliveryS$7011secondhandfurniture888Ikea Billy Corner ShelfS$409jetix8queen size bed frame $150 with deliveryS$15053secondhandfurniture888queen size mattress $80 with deliveryS$8011secondhandfurniture888chair $80 with deliveryS$8017secondhandfurniture888chairS$3014secondhandfurniture888sofa 100/63/24 inch $100 with deliveryS$10064secondhandfurniture888photo frame solid wood 54/43 inch $100 with deliveryS$10043secondhandfurniture888Suit Jacket And Pants RackS$601cathemmingqueen size frame and mattress $200 with deliveryS$20041secondhandfurniture888sofa 77/33/35 inchS$15032secondhandfurniture888king size bed frameS$10036secondhandfurniture888✨ Buy 5 Free 1 Cushion Cover / CoversS$7.903kawaiico.High Backed Cushion ArmchairS$400window_shopMetallic Plain Grasscloth Deep Embossed High Quality Simple Design Wallpaper For Bed Room HotelS$5848cute_crown_studioSingle Bed Frame With MattressS$3025junglelifeSpray MopS$16.905lobangoutletThe Key Clock..S$2500dyana02Party Package of Pool Floats for Rent (Unicorn/Flamingo/Donut/Pizza)S$02peonymouseBunk Bed FrameS$307kbaroSingaS$102maytang1Air con .
air conditionerS$1901icloud1Ikea pull out deskS$5019sophiek0214DecalS$150glzar(Rental) foldable stool (white)S$23happy.rentalBeautiful Fist sized geode rockS$408lettetebelbbq trolleyS$803danbarcelonaTeak Wood DeskS$3001wickedsugarWaterproof Table ClothS$151love_toshopTempered Glass ShelfS$237ekgbeeIt’s quick, easy, and fun to sell home furnishings and used furniture online with Trove! Cut down on the back-and-forth of traditional online selling, save time, and discover friends nearby at the same time. With Trove, you can list items and buy items safely – if you’ve been thinking, “I’ve got to find consignment furniture near me,” you’ve found it, and a whole lot more!At Family Rentals, we have medical equipment rentals available for your upcoming South Florida vacation or cruise or any last minute medical equipment needs that may arise. Wheelchairs, electric mobility scooters, walkers and hospital beds are some of the most popular medical equipment rentals. We have standard size wheelchairs and scooters as well as extra wide (bariatric) sized medical equipment and hard to find pediatric medical equipment.
Electric wheelchairs (power chairs) are also available. We specialize in hard to find extra wide and pediatric size wheelchairs. Lift chair rentals and recliner / lift chair rentals are very popular with those recovering from various surgeries as it allows the user to sleep or relax comfortably in positions not practical in a simple bed. Family Rentals is accredited by the State of Florida and we are Licensed providers of Pride Mobility Products and Tuffcare Home Medical Products for medical equipment rentals, repairs and sales. Family Rentals also rents: Accessories such as hospital bed trapezes, hospital bed tables, patient (Hoyer) lifts, wheelchair ramps and nebulizers are also available. All medical equipment rentals are thoroughly cleaned and sanitized by our full housekeeping staff before and after use. We also offer all of our medical equipment rentals for sale and are available new and used. The newest, hottest medical equipment rentals in stock now are portable mobility scooters and portable electric wheelchairs.
These portable electric scooters and portable power wheelchairs disassemble in five lightweight pieces to put in the trunk and can help you enjoy your vacation in South Florida, cruise ship vacation, trip to Orlando theme parks, or even help you get around the house or work. Delivery of all of our medical equipment rentals are available 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. Long term rates are available upon request. Most of our electric wheelchairs, scooters and liftchairs are from Pride Mobility.When the clock strikes midnight on December 31, new regulations kick into effect that may help usher in an era of less pervasive flame retardants in our home furnishings. The move caps a years-long campaign to alter regulations inextricably linked with a tobacco industry that sought to elude production of self-extinguishing cigarettes designed to limit couch fires. Deception and intrigue led to a 1970s regulation that prompted the injection of chemicals into home furniture, stemming from a distortion of scientific findings that suggested flame retardants would be more effective at reducing sofa fires than they really are.
In reality, retardants provide no meaningful protection, a finding uncovered in a 2012 investigative series by The Chicago Tribune and highlighted in a recent documentary Toxic Hot Seat. Yet even as environmentalists hail the passage of new standards in California that will facilitate this change nation-wide, there’s no guarantee that our bodies will be free anytime soon of these chemicals, including polybrominated diphenyl ethers, which have now been linked to cancer, reproductive problems and lower IQs in children. In fact some experts worry that manufacturers will simply recycle chemical-laden foam into different household products or that the furniture will effectively migrate to the homes of lower income families. At the very least, chemicals will continue to seep into our environment via landfills. And the risk is long-term—the substances do not quickly break down into safer chemicals and they tend to accumulate in food chains and living tissue. The old California regulation sparked widespread flame retardant use in sofas, recliners and easy chairs.
It became the de facto requirement for the nation due to manufacturers’ desire to cater to a single standard, especially one emerging from a highly populous state. The law requires foam used in upholstered furniture to withstand a 12-second exposure to a small, open flame. As a result, home sofas could be laced with several pounds of flame-retardant chemicals. Numerous studies have shown that flame retardants embedded in household furniture leach into our homes in the form of dust and then accumulate in the body. They also drift into rivers and streams, and into marine life. Smoke from retardant-laced furniture flames also has been linked to chronic disease in firefighters. The revised law, effective in January 2014, aims to limit that toxic dust and its effects. The change does not prevent manufacturers from using flame retardants, but it does make it feasible to avoid their use while still clearing regulations. The new requirements state that upholstered furniture sold in the state must not continue to “smolder” some 45 minutes after a lit cigarette is placed on it—protecting against a cigarette carelessly dropped on a couch rather than a lit candle.
Manufacturers can meet the requirement without the use of fire retardants, by using fabrics that better withstand such exposures or by lining furniture with a fire barrier such as polyester batting. Furniture manufacturers nation-wide have ensured that their wares met the stringent California flammability standards for the past few decades, so the new requirements are expected to have ripple effects across the industry that will trigger a reduction in the use of flame retardant in our home furnishings. “I think this is a big advance,” says Linda Birnbaum, director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. But she cautions, “Whenever you have persistent chemicals that have been used in the past once they are introduced into the environment they will be with us for a long time.” Furniture complying with the new regulations will bear a tag that reads “TB 117-2013,” but that does not mean that furniture is free of flame retardants. For that information, consumers will have to query retailers directly, and for retailers to know the answer, they will have had to make inquiries to manufacturers.
Each company will achieve compliance differently, says Patricia Bowling, vice president of communications for the furniture manufacturers group, the American Home Furnishings Alliance. Meanwhile the executive director for the Polyurethane Foam Association says any chemical change in foam will have to be “customer driven” with companies responding on an individual basis. The retailers, in turn, say it’s up to manufacturers: “Our members will do what they have always done. They will have to make sure everything is properly tagged,” says Sharron Bradley, CEO of the North American Home Furnishings Association. “If consumers are asking for [flame retardant information] I’m sure they will be asking their manufacturers. It’s really a matter of the manufacturers first.” It remains to be seen if consumers will know to ask such questions, or whether retailers will have full answers. “I think there’s a lot of questions and confusion, and confusion from manufacturers and the general public,” says Heather Stapleton, an environmental chemist at Duke University who studies flame retardants in household items and human exposures.
Where old couches go to die Related consumer behavior also might not change overnight. For instance, no one expects people to rush out and throw out their old couches. “I’m thinking of my 25-year-old couch and I still love it,” Birnbaum says. Old couches may still shed household dust, but it remains largely unfeasible to find out more information about individual couches short of pricey analytical chemistry tests. Moreover, when people eventually throw out old furniture, its impact does not vanish. If you donate the item to charity, it might end up in a lower-income family’s home, says Arlene Blum, a longtime advocate on limiting flame retardant exposures and a visiting scholar in chemistry at the University of California Berkeley. Or old foam could be chopped up for use in carpet cushioning that may be laid beneath household carpets. “At the moment there is no good solution,” she says. Also, widespread recycling programs for furniture foam are non-existent, so most old couches end up at landfills.