Armoire disposal? Is it really that time? Once ubiquitous in homes across the country, these years ago became outdated. Previously, armoires were so common because they made for a great storage option for televisions, DVRs, set top boxes, DVDs, and more. But, with the introduction and widespread adoption of flat panel televisions and streaming, armoires are just plain unnecessary. So, if you're considering armoire disposal, you're certainly not alone.
Old Armoire Repurposing Ideas
Before you settle on ditching it, think about armoire repurposing. Seriously. There's no need to offload it. That is, if you have another need. For instance, you can use it as a garden tool and material storage space. Or, put it in the garage and fill it with tools and supplies. Set it up in the kitchen or the dining room for use as a hutch.
Are we saying au revoir to the armoire? Sleek flat-panel televisions, typically mounted to walls or perched on credenzas, have rendered the bulky but lovely furniture piece superfluous. And when people want to get rid of their television armoires, so price and popular in the 1990s, they aren’t finding many takers at garage sales or consignment stores. But wait. Before unloading a TV armoire on the cheap or, even worse, setting one on the curb destined for the landfill, think about how it can still be used. --New Jersey Online
Use it as in a guest room as a wardrobe. Instead of making into something entirely different, go the easy route by converting the armoire into a neat bedroom clothing wardrobe. Just place it against a wall or in a corner and place towels and other supplies in it for guests to use.
Cape Coral Armoire Disposal Options You can Try
Now, if you don't need it for any other purpose and just want to be rid of it, there are a few things you can do with it. So, here are some armoire disposal options you can try to free up more space in your home:
- Sell it. The most obvious good riddance is selling it through a local online ad. Price it cheap so it sells quickly and stipulate the buyer is responsible for picking it up and hauling it away.
- Donate it. If it doesn't sell or you don't want to go through the sale process, you can donate it. A local charity or thrift store, perhaps even a nearby school or church, are all potential candidates.
- Give it away. You might know someone or know someone who knows someone who would eagerly welcome such a gift. Although you won't get a tax write off or any money, it's out of the house.
- Junk it and move on. Of course, one ideal solution is to simply junk it. Have a service in your area come by and pick it up. While you're at it, take the opportunity to unload a bunch of other unwanted stuff, as well.
If you need furniture removal, just phone 800-433-1094 or visit AAA Rousse Services.