Four Hands
Mark your calendars for a remarkable evening of networking and celebration recognizing the finalists and announcing the winners of this year’s awards. Winners from 21 design categories, including the new Finishings category, will be revealed at the Pinnacle Awards Gala held during the High Point Market on Monday, Oct. 28th at the Centennial Station Arts Center, 121 S. Centennial St. in High Point.
Four Hands launches its first-ever bath category, with single and double vanities, plus damp-rated lighting and mirrors. The summer collection is rooted in relaxation to help designers and homeowners create inviting, restful spaces through grounding materials and restorative elements.
There certainly won’t be just one look at this market: Designers can expect to encounter a range of styles that cater to diverse tastes, from minimalist chic to opulent glamour. Take at a look at our preview of what’s to come.
Lovegrove joins Universal Furniture from Four Hands, where his leadership as president of upholstery grew the category to the largest revenue segment at the company.
Cameron Cook-Sellers has joined the company as vice president – brand marketing & communications. In this new role, she will oversee brand marketing, growth marketing and insights, partnerships and licensing, and global communications. In her new role, she will report to Johne Albanese, Chief Marketing Officer.
Regardless of design style, consumers are craving the warm and cozy, environmentally-conscious, and simple, neutral aesthetics. Here is a look at what’s to come
Having moved a staggering 29 times in 40 years, designer Lauren Meichtry knows how important it is to create a sense of home wherever you are living. Two years ago, she made another big move — this one a shift in her career as she branched out from her pillow and home accessories business, opening an interior design arm and expanding her e-commerce shop Elise Home to Elsie Home + Design.
The home furnishings brand nearly doubles its showroom footprint to accommodate growing collections and demand
The patchiness of the market’s attendance highlighted that what the big box buyers want and what the new class of interior designers want is diverging in a major way, forcing some brands to pick a lane