industry insider
industry insider
|
April 13, 2021
Why these 4 home brands are stepping into shoe design
Crossover in the fashion and home textiles world is hardly a new phenomenon, but fabric and passementerie brands are looking in a new direction for their latest collaborations—down.
industry insider
|
April 12, 2021
What’s next for NYCxDesign?
After a period of dramatic transition, NYCxDesign is looking ahead to its next chapter. Business of Home caught up with new executive director Elissa Black and program director Valerie Hoffman to hear about what’s on the horizon.
industry insider
|
April 11, 2021
Change is coming to the Boston Design Center
Jamestown and Related Beal, the co-owners of the BDC, are planning to consolidate the 50-plus design showrooms currently scattered throughout the building into its first three floors.
industry insider
|
April 7, 2021
Why this road-based multiline is putting down roots
While the pandemic has prompted a rise in mobile showrooms, the duo behind the road-based multiline Designer Library have gone in the opposite direction, opening a brick-and-mortar showroom in Washington, D.C.
industry insider
|
March 30, 2021
Kravet names new creative director of Donghia
After acquiring Donghia in a 2020 bankruptcy sale, Kravet Inc. is planning the brand’s first debut: a 450-piece collection of textiles and wallcoverings. BOH caught up with Doug Garfinkle, a longtime Kravet executive and newly named creative director of Donghia, for more on the company’s plans to revive the Donghia brand.
industry insider
|
March 24, 2021
Two designers share what they look for in new hires
In discussion with BOH editor in chief Kaitlin Petersen, interior designers Jaimee Rose and Juliana Oliveira broke down what they look for in entry-level hires and how designers can use Instagram to land a job.
industry insider
|
March 23, 2021
How a pandemic pivot rescued this ceramics brand from the brink
In 2014, the decline in retail led North Carolina ceramics brand Haand to pivot to hospitality. In 2020, the company was forced to change course again. Founders Chris Pence and Mark Warren explain how COVID revived their D2C strategy.
Load More »
Advertisement
Advertisement