Is Value City furniture the same as American Signature?
Value City Furniture and American Signature Furniture are both owned by American Signature, Inc., which operates 129 stores across the country. The store also features a wonderful selection of bedroom furniture, mattresses, dining room and kitchen sets, as well as furniture for kids.
What credit score is needed for Value City Furniture?
630 credit score
If you’re looking to apply, we recommend at least a 630 credit score. If you’re not sure what your Credit Score is, apply for a report, here.
Is Value City Furniture Made in USA?
Value City Specifics Value City Furniture is a large discount furniture chain with over 100 stores. They offer made in the USA discount options, shop the look styles, and convenient payment options that include no money down financing options.
Who manufactures furniture for Value City?
American Signature, Inc.
American Signature Furniture & Value City Furniture American Signature Furniture and Value City Furniture sell residential furniture manufactured by American Signature, Inc., as well as more than 30 additional manufacturers from 125 locations around the East Coast, Midwest, and Southeastern United States.
Who is the owner of City Furniture?
KEVIN KOENIG
KEVIN KOENIG, 54, CITY FURNITURE FOUNDER.
What bank does value city use?
Synchrony
Value City Furniture | Home Furnishings Financing | Synchrony.
Who manufactures Value City Furniture?
Is City furniture owned by Ashley Furniture?
City Furniture is the Southeast and Southwest Florida licensee for Ashley Furniture HomeStore. The firm opened its first Central Florida locations, two stores at The Villages, in late 2013.
What is the difference between Ashley Furniture and city furniture?
Ashley Furniture Industries is the largest retail furniture manufacturer in the world and through a licensing agreement, City Furniture has exclusive rights to operate its HomeStores throughout South Florida and as far north as Vero Beach. Ashley HomeStore Select is a smaller version of the store for smaller markets.