Mark Braun Table Mortar for Hem Help identifying Jacks table Not sure what this table is because the design is different than other Adrian Pearsall tables. identification of plywood chair Some time ago I came across this chair. I have looked all over the internet trying to identify it, but no luck so far. Does anybody has an idea about the maker? The Last Thing That You Acquired #50 It has been exactly one year since my vendor told me their desire to sell me a showroom display Antonio Citterio Domus '00 DV120-3 storage units with vertical sliding doors DL120-3 bookcase* DP200 Cleaning a Nelson bubble lamp Here is my experience in cleaning (and bleaching!) a 10-year-old Modernica Nelson Bubble Lamp that had yellowed areas. Note that the manufacturer warns against bleaching. identification for a pair of chairs that supposedly cost $12,000 at retail Well, help me out guys, an energy company is going under in a fancy office and they supposedly have a chair which they supposedly bought for $12k USD but unfortunately are unable to produce the rec
Nose candle holder by Quentin de Coster Danish Teak chair I.D -- Greta Jalk or Erik Kirkegaard??? Can anyone please help me confirm a designer of this beautiful Teak Arm chair, no maker marks anywhere just the odd chair online in either Erik Kirkegaard and a few as a Greta Jalk design. Help identifying designer on wooden brutalist wall art mid-lamp anyone can help me out ? Any advice will be very welcome Information about Laurids Lonborg I am interested in finding more information about Laurids Lønbørg from Denmark. I have seen numerous pieces but all without any background information on the company. coffee table Alfred Hendrickx ? First of all , sorry about this picture lacking quality, hope you guys can make something of it. all feedback is welcome, this item is in extremely good conditonSHOP ALL RED HOT BUYS Find an Ace near you: Computerized Paint Color MatchingSort by --Price: lowest firstPrice: highest firstProduct Name: A to ZProduct Name: Z to A 123...6Next » items: 5102050
Showing 40 of 303 *Marked price shown in strikethrough. Discounts provided every day; marked prices reflect comparable prices offered by other sellers for similar products.Take advantage of Muji’s Home sale this October! Japanese lifestyle brand Muji goes on sale, up to 50% OFF on selected household items from October 1 to 31, 2016. Time to get that minimalist bed frame and coil mattress you’ve been wanting for your bedroom. Don’t forget the sheets and the matching slippers! Check out the wooden shelf units you’ve been wanting for your stockroom, and the rattan organizing boxes. Now’s the time to get the Solid Oak Wood Table with the matching Lightweight Ash Wood Chairs for your dining room. Take advantage of the Muji Home Fair this October at MUJI Bonifacio High Street Central • Ayala Center Cebu • Greenbelt 3 • Power Plant Mall at Rockwell • Robinsons’ Magnolia • Shangri-La Plaza East Wing • SM Mall of Asia. For more information, follow them on Facebook or Instagram @muji_ph
Dexterton opens at Bonifacio Global City I first heard about Dexterton upon the recommendation of Architect Ed Calma, when Jeroen and I started building a house more than 15 years ago. Back then, we had to make special trips all the way down to Sgt. Esquerra, Quezon City. The whole trip back and forth would take about four hours. It was worth it because Dexterton has everything you need for your house—from your kitchen and bathroom fixtures, to outdoor tiles and special home accents. Founded in 1962, Dexterton Corporation, then known as Chesterton Industrial Corporation, started as a local hardware store along Rizal Avenue, Caloocan. Now it carries over 100 international brands across 11 major home product divisions such as hardware, building materials, plumbing, lighting, flooring, home and office furniture, commercial and retail fixtures, janitorial and cleaning equipment, consumer and sustainable products. The good news: Last October 15, 2016, Dexterton unveiled its newest mixed-use showroom and residential building at Bonifacio Global City, Taguig.
Occupying three floors and almost 2000 square meters, the showroom offers beautifully curated spaces where customers can find home styling inspirations, as well as brands that meet their exacting standards. On the ground floor, you’ll find bathroom fixtures by Gessi, Hansa, Laufen, Kohler, Inda Accessories and Emco. Inda Gealuna bathroom accessories Kartell by Laufen freestanding bathtub On the second floor, there are artisan tiles by Inda Progetto and luxurious glass vanities, washbasins and elegant bathroom mirrors by Artelinea, Falper and Glass Design. Gruppo Treesse has a line of Ghost System tubs and shower cubicles, plus check out Jacuzzi’s exclusive line of whirlpool baths and spa solutions. Gruppo Treesse Zen Spa Ghost System Gruppo Treesse Gen-Y Top The third floor fills in your other decorating needs with its wide range of furniture and accessories by Caracole and Himolla, while German brands Störmer and Blanco offer beautiful bespoke kitchens with exceptional quality and attention to details.
Black, white, or grey? Choose your favorite Blanco kitchen sink: The new Dexterton is at Commercenter BGC, 31st Street, Taguig, Metro Manila. To know more follow on Facebook or Instagram @dextertoncorp. Muji end of season sale this July There’s no place like home, and with Muji, it gets even better. Muji’s end of season sale showcases a selection of household products up to 70% off until July 31, 2016 at all stores nationwide. Sale includes Muji’s white porcelain tableware made of high quality Amakusa pottery stone clay, minimalist wall clocks,polypropylene storage and dust boxes, essential oils, beddings, and more. In the Philippines, Muji is located at Bonifacio High Street, Greenbelt 3, Power Plant Mall, Robinson’s Magnolia, Shangri-la Plaza East Wing, SM Mall of Asia, and Ayala Center Cebu. /muji.ph or follow @muji_ph and @ssilifeph on Instagram. Second generation Kienles reinvent Philux brand Twenty years ago there weren’t many choices for furniture in Manila.
I remember buying Philux furniture at SM Megamall back in the day. Even though it was bulky, it suited me at that time. In 2005, I admired their glass wardrobe at Rockwell. That was 11 years ago. Now there are many other choices, such as Habitat, Crate & Barrel, West Elm and Pottery Barn entering the market, as well as Dimensione and Triboa Bay. Not to be left behind, Philux Home opened recently at the Shangri-La Hotel shopping center at the Fort. It is the passion project of second generation Kienles in the furniture business. Sisters Stephanie Kienle-Gonzalez (R) and Jessica Kienle-Maxwell did everything—from the planning to the concept to construction. The sisters didn’t even hire an architect. Their parents Max and Zelda, who founded the original Philux, only saw the store a few days before it opened. L-R: Hubert D’aboville, Max Kienle, Jaime Zobel de Ayala, Boris Eschmann at the opening Nenet Schmid and Zelda Kienle Stephanie, Vice President for sales, marketing and business development, was an economics major at Sarah Lawrence College in New York.
She also took up Sciences Politiques at the Institut des Sciences Politiques in Paris and a short marketing course at the London School of Economics. Stephanie with daughter Andrea Gonzalez Jessica, interior designer and Head Designer of Philux and Philux Home, studied at Parsons The New School for Design in New York, as well as interior architecture at Ecole Supérieure des Arts et Techniques in Paris. L-R: Anton Barretto, Jessica Kienle Maxwell, Stephanie Kienle Gonzalez, Raul Manzano The Kienle girls, though educated abroad, grew up seeing how furniture was made at the Philux Sucat manufacturing facility, thanks to their father who would bring them to work. This gave the girls a feel of how to make fine furniture. Philux is a homegrown brand with 35 years of manufacturing premium furniture. It employs highly skilled Filipino workers and artisans who use age-old Filipino craftsmanship and combine it with innovative techniques. The company manufactures made-to-order pieces for homes and industries, including hotel and leisure.
Clients include Ayala Corporation, Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf, Solaire Resort and Casino, among others. The company also offers design consultation, furniture rental and a wedding and gift registry. Some customers have the impression that Philux furniture is dark, heavy, and unaffordable. The Kienle sisters hope to change that by going for a younger market while keeping their loyal customers. Their latest collection, called Scandiniana, is influenced by mid-century Scandinavia with touches of Filipiniana. It features woven saguran and solihiya or woven rattan. Lines are curvy and speak of minimalism, simplicity and functionality. The Stockholm side tables can be grouped as nesting tables, while the Copen media storage and shelves are made of ashwood with saguran matting. The Chevert table, designed by Max Kienle, has a glass top and is made of crisscrossed bentwood. Philux Home also carries home accessories and accents sourced from some of the country’s best designers, artists, artisans and social enterprises.
There are marble pieces from Romblon, abaca rugs from Bicol, baskets from Negros, fragrances from Grace Home, and bar accessories manufactured by a local supplier. Their children’s furniture, called Little Philux, has tasteful, calming palette that combines white, sea foam, peach and rose quartz. The finishes are water-based. There’s an entire wall in the showroom dedicated to chairs in different shades and finishes. Vignettes feature wooden dining tables, wingback chairs, consoles and sofas from Philux’s latest Scandiniana collection. These showcase proudly Filipino home accents and accessories, including throw pillow cases from Baguio and marble trays from Romblon. “We want younger people to come here and say, ‘Oh, that’s something I can save up for and it’s going to last for years and it’s so beautiful,’” Pauline Moscoso, brand curator and marketing specialist at Philux. While guests staying at the hotel may not buy the furniture, “they can get a candle or pillow, take it home and say it’s made in the Philippines,” said Pauline.