Traditional Bedding Collections
High Point Fall Show – Recap.
Posted in Bed Linens, Big News, Contemporary Bedding Collections, de' Medici Italian Fine Linen, Eastern Accents Collections, Marquise, Niche Bedding & Living, Specialty Lines, Studio 773 - Designer Decorative Pillows, Tradeshows, Traditional Bedding Collections, Uncategorized, Upholstered Furniture on October 22nd, 2010 by Mel – Be the first to commentWell, if you didn’t make it to our exciting Fall 2010 High Point market this season, have no fear. We’ve highlighted the most exciting parts of the show..well, exciting for us. We loved catching up with all our friends that came in to say hello. Here’s what you missed:

Join us in High Point, NC ~ Sneak Peek!
Posted in Bed Linens, Big News, Eastern Accents Collections, Tradeshows, Traditional Bedding Collections, Upholstered Furniture on October 13th, 2010 by admin – Be the first to commentIs it October already? Fall Sneek Peek
Posted in Bed Linens, Big News, Contemporary Bedding Collections, de' Medici Italian Fine Linen, Eastern Accents Collections, Fabrics, Tradeshows on October 7th, 2010 by admin – Be the first to commentWe’re baffled, we can’t remember September. Now it’s time for hot cider, crunchy leaves, and crisp mornings. This means that Fall is here! And by Fall, we mean the Fall High Point Show in NC. Are you going to be in the area? Why not stop by, say hello, and have a drink. We look forward to seeing you at the show!
Did you know?
Posted in Big News, Eastern Accents Collections, Fabrics, Uncategorized on September 23rd, 2010 by admin – Be the first to commentTable Runners
By Linda Johnson, eHow Contributor
“The table runner was born in the Middle Ages, presumably because medieval folk were sloppy. The tablecloth itself was considered quite the aristocratic innovation, but it needed protection from revelers. Napkins had been invented, as wiping one’s mouth on the tablecloth became passé. But that didn’t prevent the King and his court from turning their cups of mead over on the cloth. Hence the table runner, which became a fixture in everyone’s trousseau, or collection of linens, by the 15th century. The long, narrow piece of cloth was laid over the real tablecloth, and gathered up at the end of the meal. Voila: a clean tablecloth appeared.”























