Perfect ,simple and worth the money. Delivered faster than expected date. Looks great and functions as it should. Assembly instructions were fine, I even had my 10yo help with it. Could have been a little better construction in the door area but only noticeable while assembling it. I brought 2 of these and am so glad I did. The units were easy to assemble, clear instructions and all the bits and pieces were included. This goes very well with the TV stand, it looks greats and was okay to put together. The worse part was putting the door on, I fought with it for about 40 minutes then the husband came home and got it in about 20 minutes! Even with the glass door problems I would still have purchased this product! i realit.ly like it because the same color of out other furniture,it is very cheap compare to the other furniture,im satisfied to this product,it is fit to our house coz it is small space we don;t need big furniture and this ones fit. Bought two of these audio piers along with the matching TV stand as a "bundled" price of $239, which I thought was a good deal for all three pieces.

I Chose the Resort Cherry finish. It's great looking, especially with the TV stand set between the two audio piers, but keep in mind it is laminated fake wood and particle board, but the glass doors is a plus which makes it looks nice. The assembly was easy, with easy to follow instructions, however, one of the audio piers was missing an entire board/top in the packaging. I emailed the manufacturer Ameriwood, and they shipped me the missing piece right away. There was also a small chip/ding on one of the corners on the top of the TV stand, which I disguised with a furniture marker pen. I ordered this on 12/22/13 and it was delivered on my door step on 12/30/13. Overall, I'm happy by the way my new 50" LED TV looks on this furniture. I removed one of the top shelves from one of the piers to accommodate a wine rack, and placed the extra shelf in the other pier. very happy with my purchased. was a bit skeptical at first after reading some of the review. it looks like a very expensive furniture and very sturdy.

it was easy to assemble. the only thing is that there is a crack line on the other side of the tower, its barely noticesable so its alright with me. I bought this cabinet instead of a $800+ specialized one for audio equipment. I use mine to hold an audio receiver, DVD player, modem/router, DVDs, etc. at my beach condo. It looks great, is a good height, has holes in the back (cardboard panel) for the audio cables, and the piece is just what I wanted. It's a great value. It wasn't too difficult to assemble and the finished product is nice. Bought it all together and it ties the room together, nicely. I like the towers. All my stuff fit. hat will you be up to this weekend? Anything planned?well, it's 98% finishedNo? What do you think? Some of you may recall when I bought that DARN wingback chair at Pier1 Imports a few years ago. It was actually a black & white flowery fabric....which NOW looks old FARTY!!  Hmmm guess that's why they no longer sell this chair!

Anyhow, I'm glad I thought to get it re-upholstered & give it a new look instead of listing it on CRAIGSLIST. Definitely something I recommend instead of spending more money buying something new!4 pics 1 word stage with red curtains ticket stub The GORGEOUS 108" black velvet panels are from Curtain Works. curtains hoylakeThey were kind enough to send these to me as a gift & they were perfect for my guest bedroom!burgundy velvet blackout extra wide curtain panel For those of you interested in HOW TO measure appropriately when hanging curtain panels, here are some great TIPS provided by Curtain Works.made to measure curtains banbury

Zebra Hide : EbayHeadboard: TargetCurtains: Curtain WorksBlack & White IKAT pillows: FabricadabraAluminum Horn Table: Seventh AvenueDid you see yesterday’s Big Reveal of my Basement Craft Room Makeover? Here’s a closer look at . . . Because the painting took 2-3 weeks, working on it here and there, my sewing room was a disaster area for much of October. I decided to keep the sewing projects quick and simple, sticking to fabric projects that would help me conceal clutter! Inspired by this pin, I sewed a fabric cover for my open wire shelving, which I used to store large cuts of fabric like minky, quilt backings, and home decor. Although I didn’t follow a pattern, I basically fitted the 108″-wide white muslin fabric around the shelves like I was working on a dress form. I pinned and stitched a bit here and there. The trim is, of course, Amy Butler Lotus Wall Flower in Cherry. I will never fall out of love with this print! Another easy sewing project was my new ironing board cover!

The fabric is Premier Prints Arrow Macon Apache Blue, and I used a couple layers of quilt batting to make it padded. No fancy sewing here. I just cut a piece of fabric about 3 to 4 inches larger than my ironing board and stitched a casing around it for elastic. Then I realized I didn’t have any elastic on hand, so I used baker’s twine! Not ideal, but it only bunches a little at the bottom, and I’m so happy with the fun new print that I hardly notice! For the fabric wall art above, I ripped fabric strips about 1-2″ wide from selvage to selvage. I then cut them into equal lengths and tied them onto another piece of baker’s twine. I used fabrics from my other projects, plus added one of my favorite prints from Carol Friedlander, a simple grey crosshatch. I think this swag of fabric strips would be a fun accent at a wedding, bridal shower, or baby’s room. Although I’m definitely a minimalist when it comes to home decor (I’m WAY more Target than Pier 1), this little bit of wall art makes me feel like there’s a party in my sewing room!

Since the basement is our main entrance into the house, I wanted to make sure I had some good window coverings for the door window. Oftentimes, I’m up late sewing, and it feels kind of weird to have the lights on for anyone to see. I made two simple curtain panels and hung a cafe curtain rod on the door, so it’s easy to slide them to the side and let the daylight in. The fabric is Joel Dewberry’s Modern Meadow Herringbone in Pond. Since it’s my favorite, I used more of Amy Butler’s Wall Flower print to make a simple table skirt for my cutting table, which is my husband’s old computer desk (from IKEA). After measuring the fabric and hemming each of the sides, I pinned the fabric to table with clear push pins. Since the bottom of the desk is open, it’s great for hiding my rolling plastic storage tubs, filled with more fabric. To help break up the grey wall and cover another small window, I opted for a single long curtain panel in my favorite colors! For the drapes, I sewed with Premier Prints (an awesome provider of modern and simple home decor fabrics) Suzani Twill in Powder Blue.

I want this fabric everywhere. Since I’m prone to backaches working at the sewing machine (and holding a newborn when I’m not sewing or working), I stitched up a quick pillow cover for lumbar support! This fabric is also a home decor option from Premier Prints called Towers in Coral and White. Do you have an ugly card table around the house? It was pea green with rips in the top, and I was inspired by this pin to recover the top. I used the rest of the Coral Towers fabric, and it was a lot easier than I expected! If you want a surface that’s easy to clean, you can cover your fabric in vinyl. I think I’ll just try this out and see how it goes. It’ll be great to have this extra table to pull out for an extra workspace. This is one of my favorite projects, and it was SO EASY! Inspired by this pin, I used a set of double curtain rod hangers and a long dowel rod (cut in half). I drilled the hardware into the side of the desk to create my little fabric sling for quilting rulers (I’ve collected quite a few), and I love how this keeps my cutting table clean and neat.

I’m not naturally a person who tidies up after sewing, but having this fabric sling here motivates me to do so. I have another wall pocket I used to hang up my rotary cutters, which is pictured above. Would you believe this used to be a diaper box? I made two of these boxes and blogged a quick tutorial here. This is probably my second favorite project, right behind the ruler sling! , and I used White Burlap and Amy Butler Lotus Full Moon Polka Dot. See that’s little pop of color in the sewing room? This was my solution to my biggest sewing challenge . . . keeping my baby boy happy and entertained while I prep some projects to sew during nap time! If he’s really interested in a toy, I can sometimes even sew a small project like a pillow cover while he’s crawling around the foam floor. He’s quickly getting across the room to the ironing station (so I keep the iron covered and in my burlap storage box now, when not in use) and found the kitty litter box, so I can’t get into any projects that are TOO involved.

I love how the room arrangement allows me to keep a close eye on him whether I’m sewing or cutting fabric. When planning a little corner of the room for Elliot, I knew I wanted to sew something with Ann Kelle’s Super Kids fabric. I stitched up a simple pillow form in muslin, then boxed the corners. I sewed the pillow cover in the same size, but made an envelope-style pillow back so I can wash it. For the yellow pillow, I used this floor pillow tutorial from Living with Punks and the Yellow Suzani Twill fabric. The third patchwork pillow is from the Pleated Boxes Pillow Sew Along. Sometimes it’s nice to get out old sewing projects, which have been in a closet for years, and remember them again! For Elliot’s play area, I didn’t want any long drapes that he could pull on, so I followed this super easy tutorial to cover a roll-up shade in fabric. I even pulled out the hot glue gun! This is the Joel Dewberry Herringbone print again. Under the window, I pinned up a felt flag banner I’d stitched up for a craft show several years ago.