From classic to contemporary, choose from a variety of looks with plenty of relaxing room to share and options that let you personalize your comfort. Add power and you can recline at the touch of a button. With our Reclina-Way® models, you can even stretch out and fully recline just inches from a wall. There are some pretty amazing features too, like built-in tables, drawers, hidden storage – even sleep sofas. To learn more about our product, please click here.1-16 of 48 results for La-Z-boy Model 11850U-07 Part #10.00035 REV Power Remote Handset offered By ProFurnitureParts$99See all 32 itemsLa-Z-Boy Martin Big & Tall Executive Office Chair, Brown$13(5 new offers) 2See all 9 itemsRecliner-Handles Replacement Car Door Flapper Style Recliner Handle for Lazy Boy La-Z-Boy$24 43See all 32 items1990's Era LA-Z-Boy Plush Raccoon Toy(1 new offer) 2See all 3 itemsLazy Boy La-Z-Boy Recliner Handle Lever Style Left Hand Square Style Hole (OEM)$99 4See all itemsOutdoor Wicker La-Z-Boy 4 Piece Seating Patio Furniture Set- Green$00See all 2 itemsOKIN Power Recliner Lift Chair Hand Control Wand 2 Button Switch for LazyBoy$99(4 new offers)
3See all 32 itemsLa-Z-Boy LZ4100 4-Device Universal Remote (Discontinued by Manufacturer)$99 1See all itemsLA-Z-Boy Harmony HA1716, Healthcare Medical Glider ChairSee all 4 itemsLazy Boy / La-Z-Boy D-Ring Replacement Recliner Handle Parachute Style$99 60See all 32 itemsLa-Z-Boy Executive Chair, Leather Mahogany$89(4 used & new offers) 1See all 9 items21"W x 20"D Tan La-Z-Boy Conner Reclina-Rocker Recliner(2 new offers)See all 3 itemsOutdoor Modern All Weather Woven Wicker La-Z-Boy Dining Table Chairs Set Cube with Red Cushions$00See all 2 itemsLA Z Boy Tranquility TR2800, Healthcare Medical 30" Mobile Sleep ChairSee all 4 itemsLa-Z-Boy Big & Tall Barton Executive Chair, Brown$96(2 new offers) 6See all 9 itemsLa Z Boy Kidz Room In A Box (7 Piece Set)$00See all 3 items If you need help or have a question for Customer Service, please visit the Help Section.Performance Fabric come in a variety of patterns. They offer superior stain and fade resistance, long-lasting durability and can be easily cleaned.
Performance Fabric Patterns and CarePerformance Fabrics come in a variety of patterns. They offer superior stain and fade resistance, long-lasting durability and can be easily cleaned. For a chart with pattern descriptions and easy-to-follow care instructions, just click on the link. CoversIn addition to providing superior stain resistance, they defend against fading and are extremely durable. La-Z-Boy Inc. () is an American furniture manufacturer based in Monroe, Michigan, USA, that makes home furniture, including upholstered recliners, sofas, stationary chairs, lift chairs and sleeper sofas. The company employs more than 11,000 people. La-Z-Boy furniture is sold in thousands of retail residential outlets in the United States and Canada and is manufactured and distributed under license in other countries including the United Kingdom, Australia, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Turkey and South Africa.[2] La-Z-Boy holds US and international patents on more than 200 different styles and mechanisms.
La-Z-Boy Incorporated is divided into three reportable operating segments: the Upholstery Group, the Casegoods Group and the Retail Group. The Upholstery Group primarily manufactures and sells upholstered furniture to furniture retailers and proprietary stores. This includes recliners and motion furniture, sofas, lift chairs, loveseats, chairs, ottomans and sleeper sofas. The Casegoods Group primarily sells manufactured or imported wood furniture to furniture retailers, including tables, chairs, entertainment centers, headboards, dressers, accent pieces and some coordinated upholstered furniture. The Retail Group consists of 70 company-owned stores in the US. The Retail Group sells mainly upholstered furniture to end consumers through the retail network. La-Z-Boy includes various companies and brands including La-Z-Boy Residential, La-Z-Boy Kids, La-Z-Boy Hospitality, Lea Furniture, American Drew, Kincaid Furniture, Bauhaus USA Furniture, Hammary Furniture and England Furniture Incorporated.
A location at the Savi Ranch Center in Yorba Linda La-Z-Boy Furniture Gallery Rt.1, Saugus, Massachusetts - 2001 In 1928, cousins Edward M. Knabusch and Edwin J. Shoemaker partnered and invested in the furniture business in the small town of Monroe, Michigan. They set out to design a chair for what they called "nature’s way of relaxing."[2] Using orange crates to mock-up and refine their idea, they invented a wood-slat porch chair with a reclining mechanism. Knabusch and Shoemaker then upholstered their innovation and marketed it as a year-round chair. The chair was a success; they held a contest to name it—La-Z-Boy was the winner. In 1969, after years primarily as a manufacturer of recliners, La-Z-Boy started designing other products including reclining sofas, sleep sofas and modular groups.[3] 1981 sales were $150 million.[4] In 1983, La-Z-Boy introduced its first line of stationary sofas and occasional chairs, later offering a full line of home furnishings. Richard R. Allen, Don A. Hunziker and William O. Fenn borrowed $70 million to buy Lea, American Drew and Daystrom from Sperry & Hutchinson in 1981.
LADD, whose name came from the three companies, began trading publicly in 1982.[5] LADD was the third-largest American maker of furniture for homes, with over $600 million in sales, when it bought six Maytag businesses in 1990.[6] LADD Industries moved from High Point, North Carolina to Grandover in Greensboro, North Carolina in November 1997, becoming the first company to locate its headquarters there. At the time it was the fifth-largest American furniture maker, with $500 million in sales, and the brands American Drew, American of Martinsville, Barclay, Clayton Marcus, Lea, Pennsylvania House and Pilliod.[7] In September 1999, La-Z-Boy, at the time the largest American upholstered furniture manufacturer, bought LADD, the seventh-largest American furniture maker, for $197.8 million in stock and $101.5 million in assumed debt. Saul Cutler of BDO Seidman said the deal "sets up La-Z-Boy as an industry behemoth."[8] The deal, approved in January 2000, gave La-Z-Boy $2 billion in sales and made it one of the country's two largest furniture makers, Furniture Brands International being the other.
On July 23, 2001, La-Z-Boy announced the LADD name would cease to exist. John J. Case, president of La-Z-Boy Residential, moved to head the new La-Z-Boy upholstery group, which included Bauhaus, Centurion, Clayton Marcus, England, HickoryMark, La-Z-Boy, Sam Moore and La-Z-Boy Contract Furniture. Don L. Mitchell, who headed the LADD casegoods group, would take the same job at the La-Z-Boy casegoods group, including Alexvale, American Drew, Hammary, Kincaid, Lea, Pennsylvania House, Pilliod and American of Martinsville. Competition from China hurt many American furniture makers, and particularly La-Z-Boy's strategy of buying LADD to improve its casegoods position. In 2005, La-Z-Boy chairman Pat Norton called the LADD deal "the biggest mistake that I have ever made in the furniture industry."[10] Pilliod was the first LADD division sold, to Michels & Co. in December 2001. American of Martinsville was sold to Hancock Park Associates in November 2006.[11] Sixteen of the former LADD plants had been sold or closed.
[10] On September 6, 2007, La-Z-Boy announced the sale of Pennsylvania House to Universal Furniture. Later that month came the sale of Clayton Marcus to Sun Capital affiliate Lexington-Rowe, leaving only American Drew and Lea among the LADD divisions. Also sold was the Sam Moore division, in February 2007 to Hooker Furniture. La-Z-Boy was still number three, with $1.5 billion in shipments. In November 2006, High Point offered $600,000 to the La-Z-Boy division that was formerly LADD to move its headquarters back. Late in 2006, La-Z-Boy had 7000 employees, down from 13,000 six years earlier. The company began working on its image, telling consumers the company offered more than recliners. The company reduced its warehouses from twelve to five and announced plans to add 50 New Generation stores to the 334 the company already had; half of those used the new format already. Late in 2014, La-Z-Boy announced the closing of Lea after an unsuccessful attempt to find someone to buy the company.