한국가구, 창립 60주년 기념 프로모션 진행
한국가구가 창립 60주년을 맞아 프로모션 ‘60years of Love for Furniture’를 오는 6월 28일까지 진행한다. 1966년 창립 이후 고객들에게 감사의 의미를 전하기 위해 마련된 이번 행사는 프랑스 가구 브랜드 로쉐보보아(Roche Bobois), 일본 브랜드 타임앤스타일(Time & Style), 이탈리아 디자인 브랜드 카르텔(Ka
"FURNITURE" · 총 29건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 81,648건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.2(균형)입니다. 긍정 3,988건(4.9%)·중립 75,733건(92.8%)·부정 1,927건(2.4%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.6(중도 균형)입니다.
한국가구가 창립 60주년을 맞아 프로모션 ‘60years of Love for Furniture’를 오는 6월 28일까지 진행한다. 1966년 창립 이후 고객들에게 감사의 의미를 전하기 위해 마련된 이번 행사는 프랑스 가구 브랜드 로쉐보보아(Roche Bobois), 일본 브랜드 타임앤스타일(Time & Style), 이탈리아 디자인 브랜드 카르텔(Ka
한국가구는 창립 60주년을 기념해 ‘60years of Love for Furniture’ 프로모션을 진행한다고 5일 밝혔다.1966년 창립한 한국가구는 해외 프리미엄 가구 브랜드를 국내에 소개하며 하이엔드 가구 및 라이프스타일 시장을 확대해왔다.최근 가구 시장이 단순 제품 구매를 넘어 라이프스타일과 공간 경험 중심으로 변화함에 따라 국내 가구 업계도 고객 접점을 확대하기 위한 브랜드 경험 프로그램에 공들이고 있다. 회사 측은 이번 행사 역시 고객에 감사를 전하고 글로벌 프리미엄 가구 브랜드를 폭넓게 경험할 수 있도록 기획됐다고 설명했다.행사는 오는 28일까지 논현·부산 플래그십 쇼룸을 비롯해 전국 주요 백화점 내 한국가구 매장, 공식 온라인몰에서 진행된다. 참여 브랜드는 프랑스 하이엔드 가구 브랜드 ‘로쉐보보아’, 일본 가구 브랜드 ‘타임앤스타일’, 이탈리아 디자인 브랜드 ‘카르텔’ 등이다. 한국가구 관계자는 “지난 60년 동안 한국가구를 아껴준 고객들에게 감사의 마음을 전
"Wild Sing" (South Korea) Opened June 3 Comedy Directed by Son Jae-gon An old-school K-pop trio that fell apart overnight reunites twenty years later for a desperate comeback. "Backrooms" (US) Opened May 27 Horror Directed by Kane Parsons A furniture store owner falls through a wall into a labyrinthine dimension of endless yellow rooms and finds he is not alone. "Colony" (South Korea) Opened May 21 Horror/Drama Directed by Yeon Sang-ho When a rapidly evolving zombie outbreak locks down a buildin
Intel still owns the room, but Epyc keeps nicking the furniture
Refresh your living space for less with these verified Castlery coupons, including free shipping offers and furniture set discounts.
Offering a broad selection of design-led furniture at accessible prices, ruma Home also provides delivery and after-sales support for customers in Singapore.
The federal government on Tuesday, amid deliberations over its ongoing austerity measures, decided to extend the operating hours of shops, markets, restaurants and other commercial outlets citing longer daylight hours and rising summer temperatures. The decision was taken at a meeting of the Committee for Monitoring and Implementation of Austerity Measures, chaired by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar. The government had announced unprecedented austerity measures on March 9 in the wake of the Middle East war to deal with the global energy crisis, which had arisen due to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. As per the revised schedule, the closing timings are as follows: Shops, markets, malls, and general retail: 9pm Restaurants, cafes and eateries: 11pm (takeaway and delivery services exempt) Marriage halls and event venues: 10pm (no change in timings) Essential services (pharmacies, hospitals, fuel stations, IT & telecom-related services) are exempted. “The Committee also directed provincial governments to ensure effective implementation of these guidelines in coordination with federal authorities,” the statement said. On May 11, PM Shehbaz had extended the countrywide austerity drive till June 13. The measures extended included 50 per cent reduction in fuel allowance for official vehicles, with the exemption of operational vehicles such as ambulances and public buses. Other steps included grounding 60pc of official vehicles and a complete ban on foreign visits by ministers and government officials, excluding those deemed essential for the country’s interests, as specified the last time. Among previously announced austerity measures, the working week for all government offices was reduced to four days — Monday to Thursday. However, the additional holiday was not availed by banks. It did not apply to the agriculture and industrial sectors, or essential services such as hospitals and ambulance services. Under the measures, the salary of parliamentarians was to be cut by 25pc, while employees of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and government-supervised institutions were to see their salaries cut by 5pc-30pc. Expenses of government departments were reduced by 20pc, along with a ban on purchasing vehicles, furniture, air conditioners and other items for government departments.
The federal government on Tuesday decided to extend the operating hours of shops, markets, restaurants and other commercial outlets as part of its ongoing austerity measures, citing longer daylight hours and rising summer temperatures. The decision was taken at a meeting of the Committee for Monitoring and Implementation of Austerity Measures, chaired by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar. The government had announced unprecedented austerity measures on March 9 in the wake of the Middle East war to deal with the global energy crisis, which had arisen due to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. As per the revised schedule, the closing timings are as follows: Shops, markets, malls, and general retail: 9pm Restaurants, cafes and eateries: 11pm (takeaway and delivery services exempt) Marriage halls and event venues: 10pm (no change in timings) Essential services (pharmacies, hospitals, fuel stations, IT & telecom-related services) are exempted. “The Committee also directed provincial governments to ensure effective implementation of these guidelines in coordination with federal authorities,” the statement said. On May 11, PM Shehbaz had extended the countrywide austerity drive till June 13. The measures extended included 50 per cent reduction in fuel allowance for official vehicles, with the exemption of operational vehicles such as ambulances and public buses. Other steps included grounding 60pc of official vehicles and a complete ban on foreign visits by ministers and government officials, excluding those deemed essential for the country’s interests, as specified the last time. Among previously announced austerity measures, the working week for all government offices was reduced to four days — Monday to Thursday. However, the additional holiday was not availed by banks. It did not apply to the agriculture and industrial sectors, or essential services such as hospitals and ambulance services. Under the measures, the salary of parliamentarians was to be cut by 25pc, while employees of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and government-supervised institutions were to see their salaries cut by 5pc-30pc. Expenses of government departments were reduced by 20pc, along with a ban on purchasing vehicles, furniture, air conditioners and other items for government departments.
“[E]xisting formulae for ‘authentic’ postcolonial prose are already so codified that a language model can reproduce them convincingly. AI does not disrupt literary taste so much as expose its furniture.”
From furniture and ink to professional printing services, use an Office Depot discount code to maximize your savings on every workspace essential.
CAIRO (AP) -- Archaeologists unearthed a set of ancient artifacts in Egypt including Pharaonic funerary furniture, remains of a Roman basilica and a marble head of Aphrodite, the ancient Greek goddess of love and beauty. The discoveries, announced Sunday, are part of the Egyptian government's efforts to boost the country's tourism industry and bring cash to the troubled economy. At the center of these efforts was the November inauguration of the long-delayed Grand Egyptian Museum, a megaproject
If you're looking for a buy-and-sell website your first thought might be Craiglist - but France has its own version of this site that has everything from apartments and second-hand furniture to clothes and shoes.
Make the most of your cozy outdoor space with finds from Cozey, Article and more.
Authorities report that NHL legend Claude Lemieux died by suicide by hanging, and that his body was discovered by one of his sons at the family's furniture store in Lake Park, Florida. The post Police Reveal NHL Great Claude Lemieux Hanged Himself appeared first on Breitbart.
“You have to pay for movers, security deposits, and let’s not forget buying furniture for each apartment.”
Buzzy new thriller Backrooms takes us on an unknowable journey through liminal spaces, the latest film to turn a building into a horror villain When architect turned furniture store owner Clark (Chiwetel Ejiofor) finds a portal to a mysterious realm of “backrooms” in the basement of his showroom, he struggles to explain it to his therapist, Dr Mary Kline (Renate Reinsve). “I found a place …” Continue reading...
Two industrial trade bodies that will be travelling to Central Asia as part of a delegation led by Chief Executive John Lee say they see similarities between the region's rapid development and China's opening up four decades ago. Anthony Lam, chairman of the Federation of Hong Kong Industries (FHKI), described Central Asia as a developing frontier booming with opportunities. He said Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, the two largest economies in the region, are both paring down their reliance on natural resources and turning to digital industries, light manufacturing and green technology. "Hong Kong is poised to supply them with these opportunities and technology," Lam said. "They consider themselves developing [countries]. As what we did when China just opened 40 years ago, Hong Kong participated a lot and benefited a lot from the opening of the Chinese economy." Lam identified several areas where Hong Kong's expertise could prove useful in Central Asia. These include medical-related investments and supplies which could serve the region's population of over 80 million people. On the other hand, Lam was keen to explore collaboration with Uzbekistan's fur and leather industry. "They eat a lot of meat, so they've got a lot of leather. Leather then relates to furniture and the shoe industry," he explained, suggesting potential supply chain extensions from Central Asia to Hong Kong. Wingco Lo, president of the Chinese Manufacturers' Association of Hong Kong (CMA), was optimistic about meeting the trip's objectives, one of which is to identify business opportunities in innovation, technology, manufacturing, green development and trade. But he also struck a pragmatic tone, pointing to various challenges awaiting Hong Kong businesses. "Their languages — they use Russian and local dialects. We have to adapt to cultural differences, especially those that are Islamic countries," he said. Financial infrastructure presents another obstacle. "The financial infrastructure may not be that mature," Lo said. "Different financial services and exchange currency rates may be very fluctuating." Logistics, too, remain a work in progress. "The logistics infrastructure is now building up. We hope after they build this up, it will be better for us to set up manufacturing there," he said. On the other hand, Lo pointed to demographic advantages, including low labour costs and a young population. "They have enough manpower with young generations, which will help our manufacturers to settle there." Both Lo and Lam view Lee's upcoming visit to Central Asia as a critical step in establishing sustained ties with the region. "Hong Kong is being a super connector — to the outside, to China, and also to Central Asia. This is a great opportunity for Hong Kong companies to participate in the development and growth of Central Asian countries," Lam said. Edited by Raymond Yeung
Lemieux, a four-time Stanley Cup champion, died Thursday around 3 a.m. ET in Lake Park. Multiple outlets have reported that he died by suicide.
Judges for the Australian Furniture Design award were impressed by the lamp’s versatility, ‘and how tactile it is’ Joanne Odisho, a Melbourne furniture designer collects thousands of discarded eggshells from local cafes. Then she sterilises them, dries them and puts them through a Nutribullet. These are the first steps in creating the novel material Odisho uses to make her Mod-u lamps, a collection of configurable Jenga-esque lighting pieces, which recently won her the coveted Australian Furniture Design award, one of the country’s richest design awards. Continue reading...
In addition to filling the home with furniture from the luxury Soho Home, Harry and Meghan joined the two pre-existing semi-detached houses into one big family home.