Either the furniture is being replaced or the furniture is broken and cannot be repaired. Why choose Rubbish Works for Denver furniture removal and furniture donation? Rubbish Works is a fast, convenient, and efficient way to remove and donate Denver furniture. Generally, large furniture items such as couches, mattresses and box springs are charged sizable fees at landfills or transfer stations. In many cases, they are not accepted. Rubbish Works will not only accept these furniture items, we will also provide the labor to carry the bulky item out of your home. As with all of our pick-ups, our online system allows you to schedule a pick-up time in as few as three clicks. Then a two-person crew will come to your property, give you a fixed Denver furniture removal price quote for hauling your debris away. We maintain a database of the proper places to dispose and recycle a broad array of Denver materials, including all kinds of furniture. Rubbish Works helps non-profits in Denver and surrounding areas.
We work with several local Denver charities to donate your gently used furniture or other items. Furniture items are in great demand across many charities. Although this is the case, finding a charity that will come to your house and pick up your furniture is a challenge. This is where Rubbish Works comes in as we not only provide the labor to load the donated furniture, we will drop them off at the local Denver charity and send you a donation slip after we drop off the furniture. You get the benefit of a tax deduction even if we drop it off! Rubbish Works helps the environment in Denver and surrounding areas. Our relationship with the local charities and our commitment to donating old items help to reduce the amount of Denver furniture being thrown into the local landfills. Make sure your current vendor is dedicated to charity Denver furniture donation before booking a job with them. Who do we haul furniture for? We work with both residential and commercial customers to provide their Denver furniture removal.
We will pick up furniture from anywhere in our service area. In any case, no job is too large or too small for our service. How much will it cost to Remove my Furniture? Pricing for furniture removal includes the loading, hauling, disposal or recycling fees. We charge by the volume your load fills up in our truck, so the price that we quote depends on how much furniture we'll be hauling and the size of each. There are never any hidden fees when using Rubbish Works. Call 720-891-4296 or Book Online and save $20 to have Rubbish Works remove your unwanted furniture today! We can safely remove, haul away, and donate all major furniture items including:Mattress shopping can be one of the most agonizing experiences, from pushy salespeople to an overwhelming number of options to not actually knowing what you need in the first place. It's so easy to end up with the wrong one, but it doesn't have to be that way. The Huffington Post spoke with Jay Orders, the co-owner of Christeli, to get a better understanding of what we really need to look for when we hit that showroom floor.
His family has been in the mattress-manufacturing business since 1931, and he's worked in almost every part of that process in a factory setting to be able to separate the hard product truths from the marketing myths. "People come in with a list of specifications, because there's so many things out there about mattresses that they read," Orders told The Huffington Post. "A good mattress is something most people don't know a lot about: How it feels, the quality of the construction, the quality of the materials used, the final product. There's a lot of information out there, and it's hard to trust some of it. There's a lot of smoke and mirrors." Ready to look past all the gimmicks? Here are seven myths you've probably heard at some point in your mattress shopping endeavors that couldn't be further from the truth. Myth #1: You must, must, MUST get a pillow-top mattress because they make the most comfy beds EVER. "I always get requests for things that don't make sense," said Orders.
"For instance, people always ask for a pillow-top mattress, and when I ask why, they say they heard it's supposed to be a softer, nicer mattress, but none of that's true. I have to explain to them it's just a marketing gimmick." This is a common misconception created by different companies looking to distinguish their products from their competitors. But Orders claims that the same plush feel can be achieved with a traditional mattress design, despite how boring that may sound. It's moreso about the structural integrity of the mattress. And if you want to create a fluffy princess bed, there's nothing wrong with topping off a solid, standard mattress with a cushioned pad of your choice. Myth #2: No biggie -- one size fits all.Why would one mattress feel the same, offer identical support and last the same amount of time for a 120-pound woman and a 250-pound man? Simple answer: It wouldn't. It seems to be a growing trend among new mattress companies to try and cut out the complicated distinctions that come along with a catalog of different models, and make the case that all mattresses are essentially the same.
But it's still important to factor in things such as a person's natural sleeping position, any sleeping difficulties or disorders, their age and weight, and general preferences from previous mattress experiences, according to Orders. Myth #3: You're most definitely going to get the total value (and then some) of that lifetime warranty. "When most companies say 'lifetime warranty,' they're referring to the materials inside the mattress, which really isn't a warranty at all," said Orders. "It's saying as soon as this mattress is worn out from normal wear and tear, it's no longer covered under warranty. It's very vague and can get very expensive." The National Sleep Foundation recommends changing your mattress every seven to 10 years, regardless of any outstanding warranty. That's the most important detail to keep in mind. How long your mattress will last depends on several factors like usage and its original quality, but generally speaking, it's gotta go after that 10 year mark.
It won't provide you much support and comfort after that. Myth #4: There's no such thing as a proper bed setup without a box spring... Unless your bed frame still uses slats for support, you do not need a box spring, according to Orders. Box springs were first invented to help absorb shock since mattresses themselves were so much thinner back then. Nowadays, all box springs really do is just raise the profile of your bed. So again, if you're going for the princess look, start stacking. Otherwise, it's just an additional, unnecessary cost. All you need is a solid platform underneath your mattress for support. Myth #5: Giving your mattress a test lie-down on the showroom floor is enough. Believe it or not, the only real way to test out a mattress and make sure it's the one for you is to actually sleep on it. This fact is key when it comes to shopping with a mattress company that offers both a reasonable trial period and return shipping rates in case the one you choose initially ends up not being the perfect fit.
Some companies don't offer trials at all, and others' return pricing can get pretty steep. Either way, don't just sneak in a catnap in the store and call it a day here. Myth #6: There's a reason these people are selling mattresses: They're SLEEP GENIUSES. Sorry folks, it doesn't take much sleep expertise to work as a mattress salesperson. And just like many others in the trade, they work on commission, says Orders, which is why in many retailers, they tend to push the higher priced options the hardest. When it comes to gaining the best mattress insight, Orders recommends finding someone you really trust and discussing your needs and concerns candidly with them. Product reviews online can also be a great source of information that are worth a read. Keep your eye out less for brand names and more for quality materials, because that's what's ultimately going to help you sleep well at night. Myth #7: If you have a bad back, you'll regret not buying a hard, firm mattress.