Yvone Lyle's Cheap Furniture Online

Give your little girl some extra glamour with this kid-sized Fantasy Vanity from Step2. Your little make-up or hair artist can get ready using the shatterproof, plastic mirror that's safe and functional. Vanity features molded-in storage compartments to hold make-up and accessories, and the working light automatically turns off after 5 minutes. There's also a pull-out drawer in the desk for organizing beauty supplies.The Step2 Fantasy Vanity comes with a three-piece accessory set, including a hand mirror, brush and comb. Beauty supplies sold separately. Its poly construction will last for years to come and wipes clean easily. Minimal assembly required. Requires 4 "AAA" batteries (not included).

This is a gorgeous brand new vanity at a great price! This is done in an espresso finish and can also be called cappuccino. The seat fabric is tough and is woven tapestry with a wonderful pattern. There's a mirror that is adjustable. This vanity is made well and will last. Isn't it elegant? The bench is included with the vanity. Vanity - 28" Wide x 15" Deep x 50" Tall (to top of mirror) Bench - 18" x 14" x 17" Tall This item comes unassembled and some assembly is required.

Get organized with this sleek and sophisticated men's valet/charging station. The perfect accessory for the well-dressed gentleman, the valet offers storage and organization in a dark mahogany finish with satin nickel accents. Valet features include: a form fitting hanger, a large accessory storage tray with drawer, a trouser hanger, tie/belt hanger and a shoe rack. The large storage tray is wide enough to hold a power strip for charging your cell phone or other electronic devices. Measures 42.5"H x 19" W x 14.25" D. Made of wood with a dark mahogany finish and satin nickel hardware. Form fitting suit/shirt hanger. Trouser hanger. Large accessory tray that holds an entire power strip, and a spacious drawer. Tie/belt hanger. Shoe rack.

In the 1930s, nobody combined glamour, romantic comedy, and drama better than Carole Lombard. Having entered show-biz at the age of 12, the former Jane Alice Peters (b. Oct. 6, 1908, in Fort Wayne, Indiana) distinguished herself from equally stellar contemporaries like Katharine Hepburn, Claudette Colbert, and Jean Arthur by establishing her versatility as a fashion icon whose beauty was matched by playful intelligence and a bright, independent persona (on screen and off) that predated feminism by 40 years and made her an appealing foil for admiring male costars. As this delightful half-dozen of her lesser-known features makes abundantly clear, her meteoric success was entirely well-deserved, and The Glamour Collection shows her as a star on the rise, gaining confidence and adoring fans with each new picture. As one of Paramount's most valued contract players, she starred in five of the six films included here (Love Before Breakfast was a loan-out to Universal), beginning with 1931's Man of the World, a Parisian romance written by Herman J. Mankiewicz (10 years before Citizen Kane) and headlined by future Thin Man star William Powell as an expatriate con artist who falls for Lombard's spoiled heiress--a romantic pairing made all the more believable by the stars' real-life marriage later that year. A loose adaptation of The Admirable Crichton, We're Not Dressing (1934) is Depression-era entertainment at its most diverting, employing a full stable of Paramount players (including George Burns and Gracie Allen, Ethel Merman, and a young "Raymond" Milland) in a shipwreck romance between socialite Lombard and singing sailor Bing Crosby, who croons songs aplenty (including "Stormy Weather") and shares equal screen-time with an affectionate bear! Directed by Norman Taurog (best known for his later work with Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, and Elvis Presley), it's every bit as fun as the Marx Brothers hits from the same period. Arguably the best film in this set, Hands Across the Table is noteworthy for the typically stylish direction of Mitchell Leisen, who brings his reliable sophistication to the tale of a New York manicurist (Lombard) who must choose between potential suitors Fred McMurray (as a would-be heir to a fortune) and disabled ex-pilot Ralph Bellamy. (This being 1934, Norman Krasna's otherwise excellent script restricts Bellamy to the romantic sidelines with outdated feel-good sentiment.) Love Before Breakfast (1936) is a similarly enjoyable but typically chauvinistic dose of '30s high-society love-play, in which Lombard bounces between boyfriend Cesar Romero and a Wall Street tycoon (Preston Foster) who knows what's best for her and bosses her around accordingly. In the mystery/comedy The Princess Comes Across (1936), McMurray returns as a lovestruck bandleader, falling for Lombard's radiant Swedish princess (played as a playful nod to Greta Garbo) on a cruiser bound for Hollywood. After completing the classic Nothing Sacred, Lombard (who married Clark Gable in 1939) teamed with McMurray yet again in True Confession (1937), a black screwball thriller/comedy elevated by the presence of comedy stalwarts John Barrymore, Edgar Kennedy and Una Merkel. It rounds out The Glamour Collection in fine form (Lucille Ball is said to have modeled her TV persona after Lombard's character), and leads the way to such later classics as Made for Each Other (1939) and To Be or Not to Be (1942). Tragically, Lombard's outstanding career was cut short when she perished (along with her mother and 20 other passengers) in a 1942 plane crash. Fortunately for DVD collectors, these six films (all remarkably well-preserved with clear image and sound) serve as a fitting tribute to Lombard's unique talent, allowing movie lovers of all ages to rediscover one of the most alluring queens of the silver screen. --Jeff Shannon

An amazingly talented comedy actress with the face of an angel, Carole Lombard illuminated the silver screen with her sparkling wit and dazzling beauty. Now fans have a chance to reunite with six of her most hilarious and heartwarming films, together in one unforgettable collection. Join Carole as she travels to the seductive streets of Paris in Man of the World; gets shipwrecked on a tropical island in We're Not Dressing; chases after the millionaire of her dreams in Hands Across the Table; chooses between two romantic rivals in Love Before Breakfast; travels the high seas to murder and mayhem in The Princess Comes Across; and takes to the witness stand in True Confession. It's a DVD collector's dream come true with one of Hollywood's brightest stars!

Garry Zick with host Tim Flynn will show you step by step how to expertly process you own big game. There are no expensive tools needed to utilize the techniques employed on this video. Practical Game Processing will demonstrate proper Skinning, Quartering, Butchering and packaging techniques employed by the professionals. When you are finished watching this video you will be able to process your own game into choice boneless cuts. DVD Chapters Skinning Quartering Front Quarter Backstraps Rear Quarter Packaging