patty cakes....the only code I have for JCPenney is "SNOW". It is good for free shipping. Hope this helps.

I have an armoire that holds my TV from JCP, it has tin panels so that it looks like a pie safe. It is very heavy and looks pretty good, for the (sale) price I paid for it. The back of the piece is a flimsy piece of wood that needs to be re-nailed. If you are willing to assemble it yourself, and don't need heirloom quality furniture, I think you'll be satisfied with their quality. BTW we bought an end table from Target, from their Woolrich collection, had to assemble it ourselves. What a beautiful piece of furniture! It has wrought iron legs, and is very sturdy, extremely good quality for the price. I do prefer quality wood pieces that will last a lifetime, if I can find them, afford them, and they suit the space. But sometimes you have to balance that with other concerns.

JC Penny is like any other retailer--they have more expensive lines that are well-crafted and they have budget lines that aren't as well-made. A lot depends on how the specific piece you are looking at is constructed. All hardwood or lots of softer woods? How are the pieces of the frame joined together, glue or doweling? Eight-way hand-tied springs or those sinuous steel springs? What's the upholstery fabric, thin cotton/poly or high-end microfiber or 100% wool or linen? Even Ikea has lower and higher priced lines of furniture. I wouldn't buy a piece of upholstered furniture without being able to find out what's inside it and how those pieces have been put together. There's a place for the lower-end furniture--as an occasional chair that's used only when there's company, in a guest room, etc. But if you are looking for something for your family room, that will be used daily and get a lot of use and possibly abuse from small kids or pets, I'd use that picture as inspiration. To me, it would be worth calling around and finding a store that has that sectional on the floor and driving there, even if it took 3 or 4 hours. I'd want to sit on it to make sure it was comfortable to me. I'd want to shake the arms to see how sturdily they were attached. I'd want to feel the fabric to make sure it wasn't scratchy or wrinkled easily. And I'd want all the information on what's inside it and how it's made. And if I ended up not liking the sectional at JC Penny, I'd take that picture to every local furniture store around and ask them what they had in a similar style. Granted, I'm very fussy about the upholstered pieces I buy. A table or desk from a catalog? No problem. Something I'm going to flop down on coming home from a hard day's work? That I want to test-sit and make sure it is comfortable and sturdy.

I just was going to order some Supreme drapes online and went in again to the store to check the color I wanted. JcPenney is having a big 2 day sale with coupons up to $20 off $100. They had the Supreme drapes buy 1 regular price get 1 for a $1. I ordered 6 pairs of drapes that would have been around $400 with 20% off online but I ordered them in the store with free shipping to the store for $260(they took off 3 $20 off my order). Check the store to see if it's cheaper than buying online. Good luck!