The days and weeks leading up to President’s Day, which is February 18th this year, are a busy time for Home Furniture employees. They are readying the showroom for a record number of customers, and if you are in the market for any new piece of furniture, you should be among them.
Furniture stores promote numerous sales on President’s Day for a few reasons. One is the fact they know you’ve been spending a lot of time indoors this winter. You’ve had time to plan a new layout and evaluate your financial situation after the holidays. Historically, President’s Day weekend sales often focus around things in the home for this reason.
Furniture stores are actively campaigning for your attention, that means deep discounts and special incentives. At Home Furniture, there are markdowns on almost everything, special payment plans, and even next day delivery and set up as part of the campaign to get customers shopping on President’s Day. It’s worth your time to take advantage of these incredible offers. They can really save you big bucks!
Another pricey item that is often on sale is mattresses. A quality mattress can run anywhere from $800 to $3000. It’s not an item people typically buy on a whim. From now until President’s Day expect deep discounts on big brands. Everything from innerspring to memory foam is likely included.
Buying in sets can also save you money. Living room, dining room and bedroom sets are meant to be sold together. If you make the purchase all at once, it will save money and time. The sets will arrive together and be set up by a team of professionals, ready to be used as soon as the next day!
President’s Day also offers a unique opportunity for financing your purchase. Home Furniture offer 48 months special financing with zero interest for 4 years. With this offer, you can take advantage of the President’s Day deals without worrying about your account balance.
Furniture is a special investment in your home and lifestyle. Shopping the deals is a great way to find the furniture that feels like “you” without the buyer’s remorse that sometimes comes along with a major purchase.
