How can I fix an air mattress without ordering a patch kit online? December 13, 2012 Subscribe Can I patch a tear in an Aerobed with a vinyl pool liner repair kit? If not, what else can I buy today in the SF Bay area to repair very it with?Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page. For Customer Service, please call Unlimited Furniture Delivery for One Flat Fee For one low flat fee per trip, we will deliver every piece of furniture in your order regardless of the number of items. Earn $180.00 in reward dollars1 on this purchase when you use your Crate and Barrel Credit Card. Will it fit in your space? How does it sit? Part of a Collection More options to choose from: Read what people are saying Keep it looking its best. You've put a lot of care into choosing your furnishings. And with continued care at home, they should share your address for many years to come. Now for your owner's manual...
Do not leave spills unattended. Refer to additional Care Information brochure or our website. For indoor use only. Do not leave newspaper or other printed material lying on surface. Dimensions of bench-made upholstery may vary slightly. Vacuum and rotate cushion periodically. What you need to know. At Crate and Barrel, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our furniture and rugs. Attention to detail in design, materials and construction is always at the forefront. We encourage you to inspect the item upon receipt. If you have a concern or believe there is a quality issue, we will work with you to correct it, in accordance with the policy below. For furniture and rug orders placed online, please call us at 800.606.6462. For orders placed through a store, please contact the store where the sale originated. Stock Furniture, Rugs and Rug Pads Payment is required in full for in-stock items. For out-of-stock items, we require a 50% deposit to reserve incoming stock and full payment of the balance prior to scheduling delivery (or pickup of eligible items).
You may cancel your Stock order at any time prior to delivery or pickup for a full refund. If you are not satisfied with your Stock furniture, rug or rug pad purchase upon receipt, you must contact us within 7 days of your delivery or pickup to arrange a return. The item must be returned within 30 days of delivery or pickup. All items will be inspected upon return. A restocking fee will apply, starting at 25% of the purchase price, for any items not returned in good condition or outside the stated time frame. Proof of purchase is required to issue an appropriate exchange, credit or refund, as well as any taxes due to be refunded in accordance with applicable state law. Refunds will be issued in the Original Form of Tender (cash refunds are limited to $100 in store with any balance refunded as a check by mail). For your convenience, we will accept the following as proof of your purchase: We can also verify proof of purchase by looking up your original receipt using your Crate and Barrel Credit Card or major credit card used at the time of purchase, or the email address used to receive an eReceipt.
Stock Plus Furniture, Custom Furniture and Custom Rugs These special-order items are made to your individual specifications; therefore, we cannot accept returns or exchanges. Stock Plus furniture can be purchased online; visit a Furniture Collection store for Custom fabric, finish and cushion options (prices vary based on selection). We require a 50% deposit for all Stock Plus and Custom order merchandise. The balance must be paid in full prior to scheduling delivery (or pickup of eligible items). Once you place your Stock Plus or Custom order, you have 72 hours to change or cancel. After 72 hours, your 50% deposit is nonrefundable. The 72-hour time frame begins as soon as you place your order in a store; for online orders, the 72-hour time frame begins once you confirm your fabric selection with a Customer Service representative. For Stock Plus and Custom orders canceled within 72 hours, an appropriate exchange, credit or refund will be issued, as well as any taxes due to be refunded in accordance with applicable state law.
Refunds will be issued in the Original Form of Tender (cash refunds are limited to $100 in store with any balance refunded as a check by mail). If a Stock Plus or Custom item arrives with a manufacturing defect or damage caused during transit, we will repair or replace the defective or damaged area. If that is not possible, we will arrange an exchange. We reserve the right to determine the best course of action. More about returns and exchanges A few weeks ago I wrote in the Wall Street Journal Speakeasy blog about the “billion-dollar app that we’re all born with” and even made a short video about it. The app in question—no surprise to readers of this site—is our natural-born aptitude for asking questions. An aptitude that life often conspires to tamp down. My mission is to shine a light on the great power of questioning and help people build up this muscle. In order to capture this organic process so that we all can profit from how innovative companies use questioning, in my book I profile at length Joe Gebbia and Brian Chesky’s trajectory from jobless young San Franciscans with a decent apartment to leaders of the sharing economy.
If you’re curious how Airbnb’s story looks via the lens of “questioning,” here is an exclusive excerpt from A More Beautiful Question that tells that story. There are many more like it in the book; see the index here. EXCERPT (pages 88–91 of A More Beautiful Question) Why should you be stuck without a bed if I’ve got an extra air mattress? Why can’t we find a place for these people to crash for a night or two?Why not our place? What ifWhat if we provide more than just a mattress to sleep on?CraigslistWhat if we create our own website? Why not make a business out of this? What if we could create this same experience in every major city? What if we take this idea on the road, and test it in another city?But how would those visitors, and the people with space to rent, learn about Airbnb? What’s working here and what’s not?What if you could pay online?Why are we limiting this to the US? What if go global? Why should we, as a society, continue to buy things that we really don’t need to own?“