Isn't that Arhaus walnut cabinet great? I was lusting over that for a very long time. With what I spent on my DR table and chairs, that would have been a budget buster though. I settled for this server. It had similar dimensions. It's pretty nice. Here is a link that might be useful: Server

Here's my opinion. The BBB is not the best source for a complaint, as they are there to attempt to resolve issues on behalf of the membership (the stores). If Arhaus is not a member of the BBB, then there is no point to it. Also, the BBB lacks teeth, its a paper tiger. If you really want to go after a store, the most surefire way is to sue them. States Attorney's offices might keep a complaint list, but the amounts are piddling for them and they won't take action unless there is an avalanche of complaints on a particular merchant. Small Claims Court is wonderfully effective however. First of all, no attorneys are involved so costs to pursue are minimal, usually just a filing fee. Judges tend to be consumer-oriented as well. But chances are you will never see the courtroom, as most stores would loathe to go into a courtroom and will settle with you. Tts bad press to get taken to court and stood up in front of a couple hundred people over some furniture. If you file against a corporation, you have to name the Registered Agent in the suit (the legal recipient for the corporation). You get that from the State Corporation Commission, its a matter of public record. One you get that Registered Agent name and address, send them a letter before filing telling them of your intent. They know that if you went to the trouble to find and locate the Registered Agent, you're serious. For larger corporations, it will typically be an attorney on retainer. He bills out at about $ 200 per hour, so what do you think he's going to recommend on an item that costs the store a few hundred bucks? "Settle with the customer and don't waste by time for small change". And then your problem will be resolved in most cases. If not, take them into Court and you can really watch them squirm. Duane Collie

I’m reading common themes above on fabrics. Avoid solvent based cleaning fabrics and know your rub wear numbers. I purchased performance fabric and it is outstanding! Black coffee and mashed in chocolate easily came out with no residual stain left behind. Did my research and chose a fabric that does not pill either. Have 2 sofas (tv watching room) and a dining table that is used on a regular basis purchaed 5 yrs ago, still in perfect shape. People also need to know the difference in leathers. You have lower end bonded leather, regular leathers that are only dyed on the surface, and others that are dyed throughtout the leather. There is something not right about the post with that leather chair. I had dogs, toddlers, hanging all over a real leather chair we owned for 20 years that didn't look like that one. Something is up with that post. Not normal. Take away…do research on foam density, rub wear of fabrics, avoid solvent only clean fabrics, and frame construction…and ask the in-store designer…not just the salesperson. I also had impeccable customer service from Arhaus.

for a pair, that's a good price. I've seen similar ones for 1100 each. I think Houzz has those exact chairs at 600 each? as for the drinks, use coasters. and a placemat. seriously. When you use wax for the finish, any water that hits it is going to leave those 'waxy water rings'. that's just the nature of the wax finish. so, use coasters, or use the glasses that prevent condensation. the kids are old enough to learn to use coasters or to be careful. and if they're not, then maybe you need a diff material for your table! (although, I have one too so I get it) Just keep the placements handy