Company Donates New Recliners to the Needy

Sept. 26, 2010 - PRLog -- Recliners For Less, a new furniture store which specializes in the very popular recliner segment of the furniture business, has announced that beginning this October, the store will donate one brand-new recliner to someone in need each month. "Our business has been blessed and in turn, we want to bless others." Richard and Carol Taylor, owners were commenting on the "overwhelming response" to their new concept recliner store which opened in Clearwater on September 1st.
 We wanted to take what is typically a long and arduous process of finding a recliner and make it easy and fun, Richard says. Instead of having to visit four to six furniture stores, now you can see more than 50 recliners by different manufacturers in one place. Customers can select a recliner with the friendly assistance of Richard and Carol to guide them without any "high-pressure commission salespeople". Their pricing structure allows them to sell at 10%-20% below the competition. Carol said, "People love our selection and prices!" Customers can purchase a recliner from warehouse stock or select their fabric or leather color and have it custom made for them. Also available are other options such as power recline, power lift chairs, message chairs and the list goes on.
 Recliners For Less will accept requests for the new chairs by telephone, e-mail or by stopping into the store. The requests may be made by the individual or by a third party. At the end of each month, one person will be selected to receive the chair based on need. All unselected entries will continue to be eligible for subsequent drawings. The recliner will be delivered and set-up at no additional charge.
 "A simple thing like a comfortable chair can make a big difference in someone's quality of life. If you have aches and pains or other medical issues, then the comfort issue becomes very important to your over all well-being," Richard added. "We are very happy to be in a position to be able to give and are looking forward to delivering the first of many recliners to those less fortunate."