House of Furniture - Clovis, NM

Sofas for Sale Casual Sofas for Sale in Clovis, NM What does the word 'comfort' mean to you? While that word has a definition, your comfort level is definitely subjective. If you have ever tried to buy a new mattress with a partner, or if you ever had to share a bed with a sibling for an extended amount of time, you know not everyone shares the same personal preference as you. When I was younger, I never had a new mattress. I always got the hand-me-down of my older brother. At the time, I had no idea that there were mattresses that had firm springs since my brother preferred to sink into his bed like a lead bar. However, when I struck out on my own, and I found out that mattresses probably were only good for five or so years, I decided to buy my first one. What a game-changer. I decided to save up and buy a new living room set. I will never forget how good it felt to have furniture in my house that didn't come from someone else's curb.  Now that I think about

Modern Entertainment Center Did You Get a Sweet New TV? Television technology is changing rapidly. It just seems like a few years ago the whole HD revolution had broken through. Now, even the 4k televisions are not the top of the line anymore. While the depths of TVs are getting slimmer, the width is getting borderline obscene. I just saw a 95-inch wide flat screen television for sale and I am sure that's not even the largest you can find. Now, you can get a really incredible TV for a fraction of the price of what a big-screen TV cost say 30 years ago. There is nothing really quite as exciting as getting a new television getting it set up and turning it on for the first time. After all, in the modern American home, the television is the centerpiece of the living room. You have the television in the center of the room, and the furniture is fixated around the TV. What Does Your TV Sit on? So you have this new television that is the focal point of your living room. What

Queen Size Bed King and Queen Bed - What's the Difference? Have you ever wondered what the difference is between a king and queen-sized bed? I know it's obvious that one is bigger than the other but have you actually ever taken the time to find out the difference? If you haven't ever checked, then wonder no more; it's 16 inches. Less than one and a half feet is what makes a queen or king bed. Both are 80 inches long, but a king-sized bed is 76 inches wide and a queen-sized bed is 60 inches wide. In the grand scheme of things, that really isn't that much. However, if you have a partner that is highly active in their sleep, then that one foot and four inches may be the difference in good and bad rest.  To get good rest, you need to get a recommended amount on a nightly basis to keep your circadian rhythm going strong. While the hours needed may change depending on your age, one thing stays the same; you need to get quality rest. You can sleep all day but if

My Football Stadium How is Your Team Doing this Year? We are five games deep into this football season and so you may have a good idea of how your team will do. Some teams are undefeated and some are absolutely defeated. Not to get too specific, but my team is one of the many who aren't exactly making a strong showing. Since I root for a team that is not even in the same state in which I live, I understand that I will not be attending many live games at their stadium. If it was just a few hours on the road, I would be much more inclined to attend a game in person. Sadly, its more like a few hours in the sky to watch my team play. Since that's the case, I am glad that my living room is a comfortable place to watch the big games this year.  How is your living room furniture when it comes to watching football? Do you have room for all the guests that you want to invite or do you go to someone else's house who has the room to entertain? I won't lie, it has only b

Doggone Couch or Dog on Couch? Pets and Furniture Don't Mix Sometimes Do you have a pet that lives indoors? I can't say that I have ever had a dog that lived inside the house. Most of the dogs that I have experienced as a pet owner have been larger breeds that don't like to be cooped up indoors. From Irish Sitters to Collies, they have, by and large, been outdoor dogs. When I was a child, we had a Collie who was aptly named 'Mollie.' Mollie the Collie, for those who aren't familiar with the breed, looked like Lassie except that she was colored darker. Mollie was a good dog, and since her kind has a herding mentality, she loved being outdoors most of the time. During thunderstorms, however, Mollie wanted to be with all of us because she was terrified of thunder. I will never forget all those times I would try to soothe and calm her as she whined during particularly bad storms.  When in the house, however, it seemed like it was a constant battle with Mo