Friendly service and great prices. Bought a washer and…read moredryer. Courtesy call before delivery

If you want a service department that can help and know what you need this place is hit and miss…read more Mostly miss in my experience. I found that only one guy knows what he is talking about and he is unfriendly.

Bought a couch and loveseat. Paid $500 for delivery and they don't fit in the house... I called…read morethe store where the manager said they'd be happy to swap for another set, I would only need to pay the difference. Paying another $500 difference was never mentioned. I drove the 1.5 hours to the store (one way) and found a set that was $100 more. But I need to pay that enormous delivery fee again. If I just return the furniture, I pay the delivery fee anyway. I don't get my old furniture back either. Delivery means to take something from the vendor to the customer. I paid because I am a disabled veteran and am unable to get things up and down the stairs. Now, it turns out that I will have to pay $1000 for the privilege of sitting in the couch a day... in a room that now just has the giant couch. Shop anywhere else! Oh, and corporate will not help. Per Ashley's corporate, there is no store in North Platte... Just a store that sells their furniture... like Menards.

Michelle was so patient and kind in our journey for the right mattress! Thank you for the excellent…read moreservice!

I shopped there many times. I really like this store! They frame your pictures too, very helpful! A…read morenice variety of decorations for your home, some furniture, painted pictures, craft items, yarn, sewing materials, frames, woven baskets, artificial flowers and ferns, craft paint.

Not a bad inventory, but never open when I could actually get down there (Sundays). The entire…read morecorporate infrastructure is erroneously entrenched in a strict Christian format. This gives the vibe that other belief systems that go contrary to their own are not welcome, and do not really want to serve them. Basically need to get a grip and realize they're in the retail business, not religious conversion.