04What a card is for
Most furniture returns start with a number nobody read
The desk is two inches too wide for the alcove. The dresser is taller than the window sill. The bar stool puts your knees under the counter lip.
None of those is a defect, and every one of them is a return, because the piece was chosen from a photograph and the photograph has no scale. So every card on this site prints the figure that would have caught it: the width in inches on a desk, the drawer count and the height on a dresser, the seat height on a stool, the weight capacity on a chair. Read the number against your wall before you press anything.
Where a piece comes in more than one size or colour, the page lists every variant with its own price and its own button, so the 63-inch standing desk and the 40-inch one are two rows apart rather than two searches apart. Where we state a weight capacity, it is on the card; where it does not, the card does without rather than guessing.
What the number cannot do is anchor the dresser to your wall, set up the bunk bed against the federal standard, or keep the heater three feet from the curtain. Those sentences on this site come from the Consumer Product Safety Commission and OSHA, with a link and the date we read them, and they are on the page where the piece is, not hidden in the small print.
Where a card stops
A width is a width and a capacity is our stated figure. Neither says whether the piece suits your wall, your child or your back. Where a sentence here touches safety rather than size, we quote the CPSC or OSHA with a link and the date we read it.



































