Congratulations to our varsity Hockey team! They will be competing Saturday night at 6:00 p.m. for the REGIONAL TITLE!! The first 200 student that come with their student ID will get in FREE - Hope to see you there. Let's rally behind our Fighting Scots tomorrow night for the Win! Mitchell Brennan, Hunter Fridley, Ethan Green, Dallas Hainley, Charlie Hayes, Eddie Heikkila, Daniel Huver, Nolan Lockhart, Ian Milton, Reese Milton, Alex Osborn, Carter Osborn, Ethan Pinto, Owen Radtke, Nathan Regan, Matthew Shaver, Nick Vantil, Austin Whaley, Nolan Winterburn, Carter Yon, Davis Ziesmer Juniors - You will be taking the SAT on April 11th! Be sure to check your PSAT Scores at the College Board website, and start utilizing the tools in Khan Academy to practice for the SAT! You should be able to login to College Board, access PSAT Scores and Link to Khan Academy! If you need help check out SAT Prep information or contact your CHS counselor.
Now is the time to practice and get ready :-)Enjoy your rest with a quality-crafted, solid wood Amish bed from our collection. In each category, you have several styles and matching pieces to choose from including Mission style and Shaker style beds. Our Mission and Shaker beds are perfect representations of two of the most popular and enduring furniture styles that have graced American homes for generations. Wide Variety of Money-Saving Discounts on Solid Wooden Beds Also AvailableMany people mistakenly believe that meticulously handcrafted Amish furniture must be expensive. customer, you can take advantage of a wide range of discounts that make our Amish beds affordable. Buy now and save up to 33% off the regular retail price. Monthly specials and volume discounts are also available for those who plan to buy multiple solid oak beds.Find the Right Solid Hardwood Beds for Your FamilyWith so many large wooden beds available at our store, we understand why people can become overwhelmed.
The best way to narrow your choices is to make a list of what you want from your Amish-made bed. Ask yourself these questions:What style of bed would you like? Do you want a more formal bed, such as the Charleston bed, or something a little simpler, like the Caledonia bed?Do you like platforms? If so, try options such as the Captains Platform Bed w/ Lights, Burlington Platform Bed or Classic Mission Platform Bed.Do you have back problems? Get a solid oak bed frame that offers extra support with room for both a box spring and mattress rather than mattress alone.Do you like to relax and read on your bed? Then Amish furniture beds such as the Mission Day Bed or Panel Day Bed may be your best bet.By asking the right questions, you can filter out some of our many wooden bed sets to find one that suits your family’s needs.Want a More Coordinated Look for Your Bedroom? Many of our beds are also available in sets. Instead of having to piece together matching bedroom furniture from many different selections, you can buy a set and rest easy that the furniture you bring home will all be complementary and fit perfectly with the look you want for your bedroom.
Match Your Décor With Your New Solid Oak BedAnother question we hear a lot about our bedroom sets made of solid wood is how to match them with décor. The answer, of course, depends on which bed you pick out, but here are some tips to help you find choices that match up with your new wooden bedroom set: Match the wood grain. If you want to incorporate the formidable solid oak design of your bed into your room’s overall look, match the grain the set is made from.Get wood furniture sets with bookcases. Bookcases offer lots of creative opportunities for decoration. You can stack colorful old books sideways or put a collection of knick-knacks across the shelves.Buy sheets to offset your bedroom set’s wood. A crisp pair of white sheets becomes a décor item when you contrast them with the dark grain of a frame such as our Squanto Bed or Villa Nova Slat Bed.Undoubtedly you already have some furniture in your bedroom. After buying one of our Amish headboards, do you need to get new chairs, dressers or side tables?
It does look better to have all of your furniture in one shade and one grain. However, if you can’t afford to get a set of furniture, you can try to replace one item at a time. While you’re waiting for the next piece, use strategically placed tablecloths and other coverings to drape over your older furniture to disguise the difference.Browse our current selection of expertly handcrafted Amish beds and place your order today! Give us a call at 800-217-6999 or 330-669-9919 Monday through Friday from 9am to 5pm EST or enjoy the convenience of our 24/7 secure online ordering process.IF NOT LISTED, OTHER SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE--PLEASE CALL FOR PRICING. BEDS COME WITH A HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, SIDE RAILS AND 4 SLATS (UNLESS MARKED AS A PLATFORM). THEY ARE MADE TO ACCOMODATE A BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS. PLEASE CALL FOR QUESTIONS.Amish Beds Made From the Finest HardwoodsWhether you select a Shaker or Mission style bed, youre assured of getting a furniture piece that is built for the long haul.
We use the sturdiest hardwoods such as Cherry, Oak, Maple and Hickory, and we never include inexpensive but fragile materials such as particle board or pressboard. Our beds are so durable that they can be passed down from one generation to the next.Solid Wood Shaker and Mission Beds Made in the USAAll of our Mission and Shaker beds are made in the USA by Amish master crafters who employ a time-tested furniture-making process that ensures the highest possible quality. Each bed is custom-built to your specifications select the hardwood type, stain and options that best suit your unique tastes. And with more than 200 handcrafted Amish beds to choose from, youll have no trouble finding the one that is perfect for your bedroom décor.Fundamentals in the student housing sector advanced at a healthy pace during the 2014-2015 school year, mirroring the performance of the greater multifamily sector. Student housing is categorized by buildings leased on a per-unit basis and those leased on a per-bed basis.
Facilities that lease by the unit exhibited rent growth of 3.4 percent between the third quarter of 2014 and the third quarter of 2015. Rent in per-bed facilities advanced by 4.1 percent over the same period. Both subtypes exhibited vacancy compression over the year despite already tight vacancy levels: bed vacancies fell 80 basis points to 3.2 percent, and unit vacancies fell 10 basis points to 2.7 percent. For comparison, the national multifamily vacancy rate currently sits at 4.3 percent. With a lower vacancy rate that looks to be continuing downward, one cannot help but wonder: why has rent growth for the unit-lease subtype underperformed its higher-vacancy counterpart? The answer is found in the substantial new supply of relatively high-end per-bed facilities that came on-line over the past year. Bed inventory increased by 5.6 percent for student housing in the U.S., compared to a meager 0.5 percent increase in per-unit inventory. These per-bed facilities are specifically designed to attract the younger college students;
as such, new projects that have come on-line are stocked with amenities foreign to most typical multifamily housing structures. Consider the HERE Champaign Student Housing Facility in Champaign, Ill. Completed in 2015, the facility caters to students enrolled in the University of Illinois. Tenants leasing beds in HERE Champaign have access to, among a host of other amenities, a sauna, tanning beds, a movie theater, a golf simulator and a yoga studio. This new premium space representing a not unsubstantial portion of overall inventory has helped drive rent growth for the subtype in this market. The trend is even more apparent when examining data at the regional level. Regions where inventory of per-bed facilities increased the fastest over the past year are also the regions notching the fastest rent growth. Inventory growth in both the Midwest and the Southwest exceeded 7.0 percent over the past year, and these were the only regions where rent growth surpassed 4.0 percent. This is due to the fact that new inventory tends to weigh heavily on the average rent.
Given the similar leasing structure, market dynamics in the multifamily sector have a meaningful impact on per-unit student housing, more so than even the per-bed subsector of student housing (especially in large metropolitan areas). Currently at $1,075, rent levels for the unit subsector are roughly in line with the national average effective rent level for apartments. Again, examining regional data, there is a consistent divide between rent growth in the per-bed subtype and the per-unit subtype. The Midwest notched the strongest per-bed rent growth over the past year, at 4.9 percent, however per-unit rent registered a relatively tepid 2.7 percent increase. The West had the highest unit rent growth of 5.6 percent, but rents in per-bed student housing facilities increased by only 3.9 percent. Incidentally, the West is the region where one would expect the strongest student housing rent growth. Metros such as Los Angeles, Oakland, Orange County, Seattle and Phoenix have been buoyed by the booming tech and energy sectors and have seen rent growth accelerate with record increases in recent years.
These are also metros containing large portions of the region’s student housing inventory as local schools attract many students drawn to the tech sector. Clearly, these student housing markets are not immune from the general increases in these metro’s cost of living. Despite the fact that both subtypes are market-rate rentals, it is apparent that per-bed and per-unit facilities are not in as close a competition as one would intuitively expect. Per-bed facilities are purpose built for students. It is unlikely that a non-student potential tenant would be interested in renting a bed versus an apartment. At the same time, students renting in per-unit facilities face competition from non-students whose ability to pay rent is dependent on local economic conditions. As previously noted, the Midwest notched the fastest per-bed rent growth. This was also the region with the most per-bed inventory growth, which as mentioned above weighs heavily on rent growth, and the slowest per-unit rent growth.
But this is no surprise. There are no major apartment markets in the Midwest that have seen rents surge in recent quarters. The outlook for the student housing sector is decidedly positive. For per-bed facilities, despite the surge in completions, demand should keep pace, pushing vacancies to the mid-2 percent range in coming years. With a lack of significant new supply in the pipeline, per-unit housing will continue to be primarily influenced by forces in the multifamily market. As such, markets where new apartment supply is expected to outstrip demand could fare worse. However, supply, rather than any faltering in demand, remains the primary risk factor. According to the National Center for Educational Statistics, enrollment in postsecondary degree granting institutions is expected to rise 6.7 percent through 2019, exceeding the 5.6 percent increase from the previous five-year period. This suggests continued steady demand for the sector, and thus continued improvement in student housing fundamentals.