Wood Burning Stove - $350 The Scavenger realizes that this is not a purchase many city folk can make, but perhaps you live in an outer borough, or (gasp) New Jersey, in an abode with a fireplace and chimney. In such cases, a woodstove is a cozy, snuggly way to help ameliorate the cost of fuel this winter.
Apartment Therapy Furniture Classifieds are open for your business in the NAV BAR. Post a particularly good thing, and we'll post you here on the front page...
OTHER GOOD STUFF
- stainless steel drum leg side table for $120
- French Style Couch for $200
- metal desk from the 50s for $125
- BEAUTIFUL CHINESE RUG 6 x 9 for $250
- 1950's Turquoise Glass Lamp for $15
- 1960's Hardwood Dresser for $200
- Beautiful dark wood screen/room divider for $100
- Mid-century modern table lamp for $50
- white wicker chaise lounge for $10
- Metal Chairs for $100
- Antique Wooden Box Primitive/Coffee table for $19
An ex of mine had a woodburning stove in their Tribeca loft. I take umbrage to the term city folks applying only to those in the borough of Manhattan. New York CITY is comprised of FIVE boroughs. Other is more accurate than outer boroughs.
When I wrote "most city folk" I meant that most city folk -- in ALL boroughs -- probably don't have a chimney attached to a wood burning fireplace/woodstove. Less densely populated areas, or communities with more brownstones and/or Victorian construction, I would assume have a greater probability of having a woodburning heatsource than would tenement buildings and high rises.
And hey, we all have preferences. To me, "other" connotes auxiliary. But hey, what do I know? I live in Hoboken. And my honey is up in Bellerose Queens, so to us, Manhattan is just an island we have to cross to see each other. Which is considerably more difficult this week. Thanks, Kofi, et. al.