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Shopping at Dallas luxury furniture market apartment and offices vlog
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Dallas Market is one of my favorite things I get to go to all year! Its a tradition after my trade show is over my mom, hubby, and myself all go to the Dallas Furniture Market!! I am completely obsessed with basically every piece of furniture in the place and can hardly contain myself. LOL! I came this year looking for furniture for a few rooms in my new apartment along with some furniture for my new offices and the new salon space needs a few things as well! I needed some fuzzy pillows for my new sectional and some accessories too! Well okay I basically came for anything that caught my eye! Dallas Market is a go big or go home type of furniture market!! Like they say everything is bigger in Texas! I have a few favorites from my trip and they will be featured in a future vlog! Im waiting on everything I ordered to get in because its an order writing show meaning they only ship to you. So im trying to be patient as im waiting for my luxury bedding, new custom drapes, and a few pieces of luxury furniture! Oh how could I almost forget im getting new mirrors for my salon they are gold and have cow hide all around the mirror!!!!!!!! Yes that's right cow hide!!!! I knew as soon as I saw them they were a complete must have!
Here is a little info on Dallas Market
The four-building campus includes the World Trade Center, Trade Mart, International Trade Plaza, and Market Hall. Inside these buildings, nearly 2,300 permanent showrooms offer more than 35,000 product lines from manufacturers around the world.
The two-story International Trade Plaza, which opened in 1957, is the first building at the current site of Dallas Market Center. The original name for this building was the Dallas Homefurnishings Mart, designed by Donald H. Speck. The 434,000 square feet building was repurposed in 1999 as the International Floral & Gift Center and later in 2012 as The International Trade Plaza.[citation needed] The current name is the Interior Home + Design Center following a renovation in 2017.
The Dallas Trade Mart, the second Dallas Market Center building, was designed by Harold Berry, Donald Speck, and Harwell Hamilton Harris and opened its doors in 1958. The project provided 980,000 square feet of showroom space and cost $12,640,000. It is four stories tall and the atrium at its center is named The Grand Pavilion.
Market Hall, which opened in 1960 and is across Market Center Boulevard from the rest of the campus, is the only building that is open to the public with more than 60 shows per year. It has 202,000 square feet of floor space.
In 1964, the Apparel Mart opened for business at a cost of $15 million with 1,600,000 square feet of space. For four decades, the building served as a trading center for women's, men's, and children's apparel and accessories. It closed in 2004, and the 600 tenants were moved to the World Trade Center.] Today, apparel and accessories showrooms reside on the top floors of World Trade Center, and apparel trade events held at Dallas Market Center attract buyers from around the world.
Inside the World Trade Center are showrooms including gifts, home accessories, lighting, floral, holiday, jewelry, rugs, toys, gourmet foods, furniture, and linens
Dallas Market Website
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Thanks for watching!
Want to follow me on my other platforms?
Snapchat: @LaurenAshtynGuest
I own a company named The Lauren Ashtyn Collection.
Here is a little info on Dallas Market
The four-building campus includes the World Trade Center, Trade Mart, International Trade Plaza, and Market Hall. Inside these buildings, nearly 2,300 permanent showrooms offer more than 35,000 product lines from manufacturers around the world.
The two-story International Trade Plaza, which opened in 1957, is the first building at the current site of Dallas Market Center. The original name for this building was the Dallas Homefurnishings Mart, designed by Donald H. Speck. The 434,000 square feet building was repurposed in 1999 as the International Floral & Gift Center and later in 2012 as The International Trade Plaza.[citation needed] The current name is the Interior Home + Design Center following a renovation in 2017.
The Dallas Trade Mart, the second Dallas Market Center building, was designed by Harold Berry, Donald Speck, and Harwell Hamilton Harris and opened its doors in 1958. The project provided 980,000 square feet of showroom space and cost $12,640,000. It is four stories tall and the atrium at its center is named The Grand Pavilion.
Market Hall, which opened in 1960 and is across Market Center Boulevard from the rest of the campus, is the only building that is open to the public with more than 60 shows per year. It has 202,000 square feet of floor space.
In 1964, the Apparel Mart opened for business at a cost of $15 million with 1,600,000 square feet of space. For four decades, the building served as a trading center for women's, men's, and children's apparel and accessories. It closed in 2004, and the 600 tenants were moved to the World Trade Center.] Today, apparel and accessories showrooms reside on the top floors of World Trade Center, and apparel trade events held at Dallas Market Center attract buyers from around the world.
Inside the World Trade Center are showrooms including gifts, home accessories, lighting, floral, holiday, jewelry, rugs, toys, gourmet foods, furniture, and linens
Dallas Market Website
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel!
LOVE YOU GUYS!
Thanks for watching!
Want to follow me on my other platforms?
Snapchat: @LaurenAshtynGuest
I own a company named The Lauren Ashtyn Collection.