• Glossier Promo Code
    @glossierpromocode
    Glossier attracts thoudsands of visitors to website, thousands of buyers and receives so many positive feedbacks from users because of much cheaper price compared with the same types of drink in the market. Glossier discount campagnes and Glossier coupon codes are regularly updated for customers. Website: https://motherofcoupons.com/coupons/glossier/ #glossiercoupon #glossierpromocode #glossiercouponcodes #couponcodeglossier #glossiercouponcode #glossiercouponcode #couponglossier #couponforglossier #glossierdiscountcode #glossierdiscountcode #promoglossier #20offglossier #glossiercouponcodereddit #glossierbffcouponcode #bglowingcouponcode #glossierstudentdiscountunidays #glossiercouponcode2022 #glossierbffpromocode2021 #glossierrepdiscount #glossierfreepromocode #glossierhoodiepromocode #glossierpodcastpromocode #glossiercouponhoney #glossierhealthcarediscount #glossierdiscountstudent Social: + Twitter: https://twitter.com/glossierpromos + Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/glossierpromocodes/_saved/ + Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCljEtCAqPGV_RywO65RiyQ/about + Tumblr: https://glossierpromocode.tumblr.com/
  • Jean Prouve
    @jeanprouve
    As one of modernism’s early great practitioners, and one of the finest designers France has produced, Jean Prouvé (1901-1984) bridged the gap between industrial production and aesthetic grace. Though he worked as an architect and designer, one can’t open a glossy design magazine without seeing his iconic cafeteria chairs. Unlike the production of the Bauhaus, which favored tubular steel, Prouvé worked largely with sheet metal, bending and working it to suit his needs. And his early training as a metal smith informed not just his own production as a furniture designer and architect, but caused him to establish a number of workshops over the course of his career. His buildings include the Maison du Peuple in Clichy, France, his own home in Nancy, and a series of gas stations, one of which now sits amidst the starchitect outpouring at the Vitra campus in southern Germany. Perpetually reworking his designs, experimenting with new materials, and generally pushing forward the use of metals like aluminum in the design process, Prouvé is done a certain injustice if remembered only as a designer. Though his work rightly stands at the apex of 20th-century modernism, his work as a lover of industry, of making and producing, deserves equal exploration.
  • Kate Shepherd
    @kate_shepherd
    Kate Shepherd is an American artist who lives and works in her native New York City. In her unique approach to painting, Shepherd calls on her training in art and architecture, applying thread-like lines of oil paint upon highly color-saturated, glossy and durable enamel layers of enamel. These refined lines offer diagrammatic drawings of recognizable and referential structures as well as abstracted forms.
  • Hairbond Shaper
    @hairbondsuper
    Hairbond® Hairstyle – the hair style you desire (or have) and your hair length will really help determine what type of product you are looking for based on the below characteristics of shine and hold. Hairbond® Shine – Shine level tells you how much your hair will look shiny or glossy. On the other end, when we say matte, that means the product will absorb the light and therefore make your hair have zero shine. Hairbond® Hold – tells you the holding strength of the product. Some products will provide a super strong hold so your hair won’t move at all, while others will provide a light hold for more flexibility. https://shop.hairbond.com/
  • Scott White
    @scott_white
    Furniture has always been a powerful draw in my life.As a teen, I pored over Architectural Digest and home-interior magazines, losing myself for hours in a world of beautiful objects. My first job out of college was stuffing pillows in a custom-furniture business. Later, when things bottomed out for me in the early nineties with a stay in drug rehab, it was factory work at a furniture plant that saved my life. No longer on the sidelines drooling over glossy pictures or fulfilling a mindless unskilled task, I was where the real action was, building something. Table tops and drawer panels, to be specific. I worked the glue reel; a huge automated clamping machine. The job was physically demanding and I loved it. Fast forward to 2005. A medical emergency struck: my right leg had a deep vein thrombosis that kept me confined to a brutal hospital bed for 5 days. I'd heard stories of people who died from blood clots and got spooked. I questioned what I wanted from my future, and started out with a first step of rearranging my apartment, revitalizing a stagnant space by stirring up the energy. I needed a coffee table and went shopping but found nothing I cared for, so I built one. Then another. The process thrilled me and time became nonexistent. The only problem was my apartment became a dust collection system. I needed more space. And I needed more tools to make this stuff because ideas were flooding my head so fast I felt schizophrenic. I needed a.....could I say the word? 'shop.' I made one phone call and a month later I met a cabinetmaker-turned-philanthropist, John S. After a brief tour of his shop John handed me the keys. Now this was no ordinary shop. Everything I needed/wanted was available: saws, drills, taps/dies, routers, even a dust collection system.
  • GeorgeSF
    @georgesf
    On an early spring day in 1987, as the first cherry and apple blossoms were bursting forth from the bare, winter-stripped branches, a wire hair fox terrier was born in the Bronx. (No, not exactly Bethlehem, but what do you want?) A couple of months later, the lucky puppy was lovingly adopted by Bobby Wise and Lyndon Lambert (themselves natives of the Lone Star State), whisked off to Manhattan, and named George, in roughly that order. Soon thereafter, the three of them did what folks have been doing since the Gold Rush, they moved to San Francisco. Fast forward four years. Bobby and Lyndon are deeply in love with their dog, and vice-versa, but find the range of available pet products madly uninspiring - and actually rather grating to their aesthetic sensibilities not to mention the d�cor of their very cute apartment. Hence, the epiphany. What would happen (they mused) if you designed goods that were as pleasing to look at and live with as they were to chew, sleep on, wear, and eat out of? Four years after the birth of George the dog, George the company was born. With their fox terrier as both inspiration and focus group, and a couple of very cool designers as co-conspirators, Bobby and Lyndon went to work. (Oh, and let's not forget the cadre of bossy, feline-fancying friends who acted as consultants). Pretty soon, there was an entire line of eye-catching accessories and baked-from-scratch treats for all manner of quadrupeds and natty gear for those who walk upright. Oh happy pet owners! And don't think it all passed without notice from the press. No way! Glossy rags from Metropolitan Home to House & Garden, In Style, and Lucky have also been charmed by the products. And pets seem mad about them too. Oh, and in case you were wondering, absolutely everything has been tested on humans for animal consumption*. Today, George offers its ever-expanding collection at two shops in San Francisco, Berkeley, and right here at this online store. Thanks for stopping by. Now isn't it time for a walk? *George was a proud founding (and still sole) member of PATA: People for the Aesthetic Treatment of Animals
  • Ryan MacPherson
    @ryanmacpherson
    Decorative Floor Coating is a great way to bring your spaces to life. Decorative floor coating systems, which include chip blends, solid silicates, metallics and quartz, offer you the versatility you require to complement any room. They offer the flexibility of a smooth and non-slip surface that can also withstand high foot traffic and provide a rich ambience to any home. They are very strong and have the ability to resist staining, scratching, dents, spills and other damage that might occur over time. Decorative floor covering materials are made of a wide range of materials that are suited for every interior and exterior design. Decorative Floor Coating Systems: An epoxy floor coating system consists of a base coating and two or more top coats. There are several types of epoxy floor coatings including an acrylic base coat to resist moisture and stains. A high-quality epoxy floor coating is usually made from a high-density polyethylene (HDPE) material that is sealed with additives to create a tough protective coating. It is available in a variety of colors including white, black, grey, blue, green, ivory, red, pink, purple, white, yellow and red. Chip Coatings: These decorative floor coating systems are made of thin sheets that can be installed on concrete, wood and vinyl floors. They come in various thicknesses of glass and are resistant to staining, scratching and abrasions. The most common colors include white, light brown, tan, beige, red, yellow and clear. Some chip coatings may also contain an anti-slip texture and a water-resistant coating. Most of the chips contain a plastic resin and a binder. Epoxy Resin Concrete Coatings: Made of acrylic resins, epoxy resin concrete coatings provide a durable and attractive surface for public walkways, patios and pools. It is more durable than epoxy resin floor paint. It is able to resist moisture, but does not have the same slip resistance as the former type. It is very hard wearing and long-lasting, which makes it a popular choice for showers, walkways and pool decks. It can withstand hot or cold weather, can withstand chemicals and acids, and is UV, wind, and graffiti resistant. Concrete Coatings: A concrete floor coating system is made of a hard wearing rubber compound, which is applied directly to concrete floors. They can resist chemicals and acids, can provide slip resistance and are water and weather resistant. A high quality coating can also provide a glossy and bright look to any concrete surfaces, while maintaining its durability and strength. Unlike epoxy resin concrete coatings, these types of floor coatings are not chemical resistant. Epoxy and Concrete Coatings: If you are looking for a durable, attractive and long-lasting coating for your floor, epoxy and concrete floor coating systems may be an ideal choice. These coatings offer a variety of benefits including increased durability, slip resistance, and long-lasting finishes. In addition, they can offer some decorative benefits such as decorative patterns, textures, and colors. As an advantage, epoxy systems can provide a variety of looks and can withstand a variety of conditions. Summary: While there are many different decorative coating systems available, these 5 top coatings offer the benefits of long-term protection, chemical resistance, and the flexibility to create different decorative appearances. There are a wide range of price points with respect to these coatings, which range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars, depending on the type of coating system you choose and the appearance you are trying to achieve. Additionally, these coatings can be purchased in different thicknesses to meet the specific needs of many different installations. The choice is yours! Decorative Floor Coating Systems can dramatically transform the look of any building, both interior and exterior. There are a number of different coating systems on the market today that include various key features, but all of them share one key feature: they are made with heavy-duty protection in mind. Decorative Floor Coating Systems are designed to resist harsh weather conditions, such as fire, hail, rain, wind, and extreme temperature changes. This is a major benefit for any building with an outdoor setting or one that experiences a great deal of foot traffic. Web; https://extremeblast.com.au/about-us/