“Mimi was extremely helpful at the Bobs at College Point. My dad is 95 years old and we needed a lift chair for him. Mimi was very informative about all the options and offered me an extended guarantee so I took it for 5 years. I recommend if you need anything to furnish your home to go to Mimi.”
“What an amazing place to stumble across. Was suggested this location by Google and Luis did not disappoint. Vibes are always my first observation when finding new purveyors and Luis’ store felt so calming, positive, and welcoming.Selection of stones included raw clusters, points, generators, freeforms, carvings, and tumbles of very high quality and nice size. There were a few statement pieces that were just out of this world beautiful I wish I could have taken them home. Pricing was so fair we did not hesitate to fill our baskets.There is also a nice selection of pre-made jewlery OR you can customize pieces to your liking for a very fair fee.Want to take a minute to talk about the beautifully crafted terrariums. They were by far my favorite. You can feel that the intentions behind their creation were well grounded, thought out and come from a perspective of positivity and light.Everything about this place is so neatly organized and labeled even a beginner could find their way around. If you have a question, Luis makes himself available to assist you. Please support this business!”
“This branch in Queens is far less crowded compared to other areas. It’s already Friday evening, and the store is empty. Most of the items are well-maintained, and the staff is always in a good mood. I always love to come here whenever we’re buying something for our home.”
Two familiar names now share one storefront. Bed Bath & Beyond and The Container Store opened their first co-branded location in Fort Worth, Texas, on May 16, and the concept is spreading to nearly two dozen stores in what the company calls phase one.
Bob's Discount Furniture is growing while its competitors shrink. The Manchester, Connecticut-based retailer reported strong fourth-quarter results in its first earnings call since going public in February, with revenue climbing 8.2% to $648.8 million. Full-year net revenue jumped 16.8% to $2.4 billion, and net income rose to $121.7 million from $87.9 million the prior year. CEO Bill Barton told analysts the company plans to open about 20 new stores in 2026 and sees a path to more than 500 locations by 2035, roughly two and a half times its current 209-store footprint across 26 states.