Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do like Wayfair. But I also like to change out my furniture. IME, it’s really only good for people like me or people who have a small furniture budget. Sorry you’re disappointed.
Dear lord. Why do you change out furniture? That’s horrible for the environment
NP. You’ve never gotten new furniture?
Nope. That PP still has her grandma's furniture
You say it like that’s an insult. Furniture was well made. I wish I had more of it. My grandmother also bought some ‘modern’ furniture in her time -Haywood Wakefield. I wish we’d hung on to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do like Wayfair. But I also like to change out my furniture. IME, it’s really only good for people like me or people who have a small furniture budget. Sorry you’re disappointed.
Dear lord. Why do you change out furniture? That’s horrible for the environment
NP. You’ve never gotten new furniture?
Nope. That PP still has her grandma's furniture
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I like Wayfair but you must be selective. Read the reviews and don't bother with anything with only a few reviews. And paying for someone to put it together? Seriously?
+1. Sorry, OP. I’ve only purchased a few things there, but reviews were pretty accurate.
Reviews don’t tell you longevity. They only tell you initial impressions. That’s why so many ratings of household items are fairly useless.
NP. Plenty of reviews come from people who have owned the item for a while. Usually they come back to review an item if something has gone wrong with it.
Anonymous wrote:Wayfair is great for some things but you have to really take your time and read the negative reviews. I've purchased some pretty nice things on there--bathroom vanity, nightstands. I use them to supplement higher end furniture, especially for our 2nd home.
Anonymous wrote:My Basset sectional is 15 years old and going strong. Stickley dining set and China cabinet. Stickley cherry sleigh bed. Stressless recliner. Getting decades out of each. Do not understand the Wayfair mindset.
Anonymous wrote:That sucks. I bought a couch from wayfair that I really like. But I spent a lot of time reading all the reviews, I ordered swatches, I compared other stuff, I did a reverse google search, etc. It probably took me 3 weeks to push the button and actually place the order. For me it was worth the time and research; I couldnt afford an expensive couch but I didnt want anything that felt or looked cheap either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do like Wayfair. But I also like to change out my furniture. IME, it’s really only good for people like me or people who have a small furniture budget. Sorry you’re disappointed.
Dear lord. Why do you change out furniture? That’s horrible for the environment
NP. You’ve never gotten new furniture?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I like Wayfair but you must be selective. Read the reviews and don't bother with anything with only a few reviews. And paying for someone to put it together? Seriously?
+1. Sorry, OP. I’ve only purchased a few things there, but reviews were pretty accurate.
Reviews don’t tell you longevity. They only tell you initial impressions. That’s why so many ratings of household items are fairly useless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I like Wayfair but you must be selective. Read the reviews and don't bother with anything with only a few reviews. And paying for someone to put it together? Seriously?
+1. Sorry, OP. I’ve only purchased a few things there, but reviews were pretty accurate.
Reviews don’t tell you longevity. They only tell you initial impressions. That’s why so many ratings of household items are fairly useless.