Good Wood Furniture Since 1958 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY 500 internal server error. Sorry, something went wrong. Try again a little bit later or contact administrator. Return to home page.Begining of main content ORANGE PARK, FL 32073 • Atlantic Beach• Baldwin• Fruit Cove• Green Cove Springs• Jacksonville Beach• Lawtey• Macclenny• Middleburg• Neptune Beach• Palm Valley• Penney Farms• Saint Augustine• Starke If you're looking for furniture in ORANGE PARK, you've come to the right place. Our Orange Park OUTLET showroom contains hundreds of home furniture options. Find affordable prices on bedroom, dining room, and living room sets. Shop for individual pieces including leather furniture, dining room tables, chairs, beds, mattresses, night stands, couches, sleeper sofas, sectionals, chaises, armoires, barstools, rugs, lamps, and more. A wide array of styles and colors are available including modern, contemporary, rustic, vintage and more.
This location offers furniture delivery. Mattress brands include Sealy, Serta, Beautyrest, Tempur-Pedic, Therapedic and more. Closing time on Saturdays is 9pm, and we are open until 6pm on Sundays.We are closed on Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. All other holidays we are open standard hours.Delivery from our outlet stores can be arranged. Fees are dependent on order size and delivery location. Please see store for additional details.Yes, multiple finance options are available for your purchase at this location. Rooms To Go Credit Card Rooms To Go Promotions / Rooms To Go Coupons: Your session is about to expire due to inactivity. To continue working, please click the button below. price low - high price high - low ratings high - low items per page: | Accent Furniture for Spicing Up the Home A home is really composed of a whole bunch of things: Wine bottles, books, children's keepsakes, family photos, movies, vacation memorabilia, lamps, bookends ... you name it.
With so many odds and ends making up the bulk of our possessions, it's important to have the right accent furniture to store and showcase it all. From chairs to barstools and wooden trunks, accent furniture is just as diverse as the collection of stuff you have in your home. Chairs, Benches and Ottomans Accent chairs make the perfect addition to any living room, bedroom or kitchen; after all, you can never have enough seating. Ottomans pair great with any sofa and couch combo, as they offer a place to put your feet. And what's a kitchen without a high-quality set of barstools for guests to lounge on? Bookshelves, Storage Trunks and Cabinets Just as important as seating is storage, and bookshelves are a crucial piece of furniture in every home. They're not just for stashing your Shakespeare collection, however - bookshelves are also ideal for displaying keepsakes, small plants and any extra trinkets you may have in your kitchen. Storage trunks can be used for anything you'd like, but they're particularly popular for memorabilia.
Stash your children's artwork over the years, and pull it out every time you'd like to reflect on their growth. Jewelry Armoires for Valuable Storage Storage and display are just as important for the items that make us feel a little classy, so be sure to set up a jewelry armoire for your favorite necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Accent furniture also encompasses electric fireplaces, shelving units and end tables. Truth be told, any extra piece of furniture you use around the home is included in this category - and you're sure to find a piece that fits your style and budget! Chair, Hatstand and Table, illustrated for Christie's auction in 2013 Hatstand, Table and Chair are a group of three erotic sculptures by British pop artist Allen Jones, created in 1969 and first exhibited in 1970. They have been described in retrospect as "emblematic of the spirit of the 1960s"[1] and an "international sensation."[2] At the time they were met with angry protests, particularly from feminists who saw them as an objectification of women.
Hatstand, Table and Chair are three fibreglass sculptures of women transformed into items of furniture. They are each dressed with wigs, and are naked apart from their corsets, gloves and leather boots.[2] Each is slightly larger than life-size.[3] For Chair the woman lies curled on her back, a seat cushion on her thighs and her legs acting as a back rest. Table is a woman on all fours, with a sheet of glass supported on her back. For Hat Stand the woman is standing, 1.85 metres (73 in) tall,[4] her hands upturned as hooks. Each fibreglass figure was produced from drawings by Jones. He oversaw a professional sculptor, Dick Beech, who produced the figures in clay. The three female figures were then cast by a model company, Gems Wax Models Ltd, who specialised in producing shop mannequins. Each figure was produced in an edition of six. Jones explained that they weren't illustrations of scenes, but rather that "the figure is a device for a painting or a sculpture. It’s not a portrayal of someone – it’s a psychological construction."
Allen Jones was one of the first of the 1960s British Pop artists, and produced paintings and prints. A 1968 set of prints, In Life Class, has been cited as an immediate predecessor of his chair, table and hatstand.[2] Each print is made of two halves, the bottom being a pair of women's legs in tights, the upper halves drawn in a 1940s fetishist graphic style, representing "the secret face of British male desire in the gloomy post-war years".[2] Jones enjoyed combining different visual languages to expose the historical constructions underlying them. He examined the cultural representations of the female body. Because Jones felt unable to adequately recreate womanly curves on a flat canvas, he turned to sculpture, using non-traditional materials. At the time of his 70th birthday Jones gave an explanation of his motives for creating the sculptures: "I was living in Chelsea and I had an interest in the female figure and the sexual charge that comes from it. Every Saturday on the King's Road you went out and skirts were shorter, the body was being displayed in some new way.
And you knew that the following week somebody would up the ante... I was reflecting on and commenting on exactly the same situation that was the source of the feminist movement. It was unfortunate for me that I produced the perfect image for them to show how women were being objectified." The sculptures were exhibited in 1970 and met with an outcry from feminists, who objected to women being made into items of furniture. The Guardian newspaper suggested the works should be banned from exhibition. Spare Rib magazine suggested the sculptures showed that Jones was terrified of women. Jones was contacted by film director Stanley Kubrick with a view to creating similar sculptures for his new film, A Clockwork Orange. Jones turned down the request because no payment was offered.[1] However, he gave Kubrick permission to use the idea and sculptures reminiscent of his work in the film's Korova Milk Bar scene. During an exhibition at the Tate Gallery, Jones's Chair was attacked with paint stripper on International Women's Day.
[6] At an exhibition in 1978 at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, stink bombs[1] and smoke bombs were thrown at the sculptures. According to art historian and curator, Marco Livingstone, writing in 2004: "More than three decades later, these works still carry a powerful emotive charge, ensnaring every viewer's psychology and sexual outlook regardless of age, gender or experience. But a few moments of reflection should make it obvious that these works are manifestations of fantasy and the imagination, and that they poke fun at male expectations." The 2008 music video for "No Can Do" by Sugababes was inspired by Jones' 1970 Chair sculpture,[7] and features the group using men as objects such as cars, motorcycles and bridges. A set of the sculptures was purchased by German playboy, Gunter Sachs, at the time of their release. His set was sold in 2012 at a Sotheby's auction for £2.6 million.[6] In the wake of this, another set came to market in February 2013, selling at Christie's[10] for £2.2 million.