Hotel Furniture

I recently bought a whole bedroom set (including a mattress and a down comforter) for $ 160. Everything is priced pretty low, save for a few things that look modern and are brand new. The only down side is transporting. They don’t have a delivery service so we had to rent a moving truck– so add on about $ 50 to your total price if you buy more then can fit in your pickup.
Still a good deal.

Word on the street is that Wynn rooms are in the midst of an update, so visions of glorious Wynn décor have been dancing through my head. My handy neighbor let me know about Hotel Furniture Liquidators, the place where I could possibly obtain pieces of the Wynn décor that I adore. (It makes me poetic.)
HFL is where old hotel furniture goes in hopes of finding a new home, and I really thought I was going to find a treasure trove of unbelievable deals and styles. Sadly, what I found there is going to have to work really hard to get adopted.
The only Wynn remnant I found was a single lamp, and with a scratch and a price tag close to $ 100, that little guy is still sitting at the warehouse. Honestly, the place is better appreciated as an archaeological experience than as a furniture store. They have a «showroom» portion, but then the back half of the warehouse is literally stacked 100-​ft high with chairs, bedspreads, curtains and on and on.
Did I say bedspreads? Yes, and I had the same reaction: EWWWWWWWWW! I am scared to touch bedspreads when I am staying at a hotel. I can’t imagine bringing one home to live with me. And, I had the EW reaction more than once as I wandered the aisles and imagined what might have been done to and on the various pieces of furniture. What happens in Vegas has stained in Vegas, even if you can’t see it. I bet a black light party in that warehouse would be amazing.
Plus, the prices really weren’t cheap.
The few highlights included the fact that they were showing Mulan on their TVs. (Yes, they have old hotel room TVs for sale.) There were also some acceptable wooden high-​tops from Hooters — very country/​rustic, but for around $ 80, they were a pretty good deal. The upstairs is kind of creepy cool, as they have rooms set-​up with the complete furniture packages from different hotels. There are signs that let you know which property the furniture came from, so for example: «Flamingo Double.»
If I were a moth, this would be my go-​to hang, but as a deal-​hunting human, HFL was a disappointment.