Window Curtains & Drapes Single Serve Coffee Makers Please enter the registrant's information. AA-Armed Forces of Americas AE-Armed Forces of Europe AP-Armed Forces of Pacific Deluxe Twin XL Bedding Value Paks Twin XL Mattress Pads Bath Rugs & Mats Bath Robes & Sandals Though bathrooms aren't necessarily the cleanest (or most welcoming) spaces in a communal dorm or college household, they're an integral part nonetheless. Our Campus Market has compiled a comprehensive collection of bathroom essentials and accessories that will make the walk from the lavatory to your room a breeze at your San Jose State University dorm. From colorful bath sheets and towel sets to shower caddies and sandals, we're here to help make your dorm life as fantastic as possible! Every San Jose State University student values the precious commodity of sleep, which is why we've compiled warm, snuggly dorm room bedding supplies to suit your unique style. For girls and guys' rooms alike, we carry everything from warm twin XL blankets and college linens to pillows, extra-long twin size memory foam mattress toppers and complete college bedding packages.
We've got all you need, so make your San Jose State University dorm yours with OCM.All World Furniture provides top quality furniture designs and has something that would suit every kind of buyer. With over 15 years of experience in the industry, we offer a variety of bedroom furnishing products starting from ranging from modern bedroom furniture to contemporary designs and from highly sophisticated to affordable designs. With utmost respect to the material, our craftsmen are more of artists and even provides for customized designs. With a full line of... MoreSubcategories Beds Bedroom Sets Nightstands Chests Dressers Sort by --Price: Lowest firstPrice: Highest firstProduct Name: A to ZProduct Name: Z to AIn stock Show 2448120 ... San Jose Dining Chair Add Lifetime Fabric Stain Protection - $9.99 The San Jose features all aluminum frames, HDPE wicker that is cool to the touch and retains its deep luster no matter how long it has been exposed to the sun, and solution dyed acrylic fabric.
Calculate delivery for your entire cart. Additional Notes: Seat Height (floor to seat/to cushion): 15" / 20" Arm Height (floor to arm): 26" Fabric: Sunbrella Solution Dyed Acrylic - Spectrum Almond Color: Beige Finish: Espresso HDPE wicker Cushions: Seat - Dacron poly wrapped block foam / Thickness: 5" Construction: Aluminum; grinder and washed aluminum welds Care Instructions: Clean fabric with mild detergent Also in this collection We want you to be happy. If you aren't, please contact us within 7 days at 1-888 4ART-VAN to arrange a return, exchange or reselection on qualifying merchandise. Returns of regularly-stocked merchandise within 7 days of receipt are eligible to receive a merchandise refund, less a 15% return fee and return delivery fee. Items must be in new condition and in the original packaging to qualify for a refund. A receipt and return authorization are required for all returns, exchanges and resections. Sorry, we cannot return, exchange or refund floor samples, soiled or misused merchandise, items used commercially, and items delivered by non-Art Van provided carriers.
Read our complete return policy to learn more. 3yr frame and finish; 1yr cushion and tops Please call 1-888-4-ARTVAN for details. Would you like to see this item in person? This item is on display at the locations listed below. Please note: The display model is not for sale unless it has been designated as being "Available In Store Only". Availability at the locations listed below is subject to change. Call the location to confirm that the item is on display or is available to be sold off of the floor. View Map and Details View Map and DetailsThere it sits, mocking you. Once a family friend and home to movie nights, sick days, snacking, spilling, snoring and all manner of mischief, your old couch has seen its day and has truly become the elephant in the living room. If your seasoned sofa is in good condition, you have some options, such as giving it away or trying to sell it. Yet unless that zebra-patterned chaise once cradled the caboose of The King himself, you’re likely not sitting on a gold mine.
And should it be in bad shape — perhaps used as an oversized chew toy for an 80-pound Doberman — well, good luck. You don’t want that gross thing, and you’ll soon find nobody else does, either. Online posts don’t always do the trick; charity groups are justifiably picky about what they’ll accept; and a trip to the landfill takes a truck and some bucks. Hauling companies are great, but many have base fees of $50 and up. Some furniture stores will remove your old sofa when delivering the new, but that service is becoming increasingly rare. Many cities have seasonal bulk pickups, but they’re usually on designated dates. Some will do individual bulk pickups, but there may be fees. Bottom line: Davenport disposal is often a challenge, and it’s no wonder we see so many contemptible couches kicked to the curb. Just for fun, we asked readers for their sofa sagas, and we got a slew of stories — a surprising number of which involved resorting to physical violence, attacking the beastly behemoths with chain saws and hammers, literally deconstructing them into pieces small enough for the recycling bin, and probably taking out some frustrations in the process.
Shelly Weishaar of Oakley was left with the horrible hulk of a sleeper sofa when a tenant moved out, and she couldn’t get anyone to take it away without ponying up some dough. “So my husband dragged it out onto the porch and literally tore it apart with his bare hands,” she says. “He was able to fit all of the pieces down the garbage chute to the dumpster.” Linda Kahn of San Jose thought she was doing her co-workers a favor when she procured a neighbor’s “free” sofa-bed couch for the staff room, rolling it on a dolly down the street to her own driveway. Turned out the office didn’t want it, and as she weighed disposal options, it rained, and the couch got soaked. “Then stray cats started sleeping and urinating on it,” she said. That ruined any chance to donate it, so she and her husband pummeled it with a sledgehammer and took the metal bed frame and springs to a recycling center. “This was the couch that ended up biting me in the (rhymes with bass),” Kahn says.
And when all else fails, grungy couches often end up on the side of the road. He plans to run a photo contest and sell funny T-shirts. “It started out as a joke blog just for the fun of it,” Solis says. “Pretty soon, friends and co-workers started sending me pictures of couches they came across. I have tons now.” So what’s a responsible sofa disposer to do? The Salvation Army picks up furnishings and also provides drop-off donation sites. But the items must be only “gently used.” “Take a look at it. If you wouldn’t give it to a family member, don’t give it to us,” says Cindy Engler, community relations director for the Salvation Army’s adult rehabilitation center for the Bay Area. “All furniture is resold at our stores to support our programs, so it needs to be in good enough condition for resale. We don’t have the means to clean or repair it.” And be advised: When you do drop off unusable items, it costs the organization money to haul it to a recycling center.