Items include retail store fixtures, higher quality home furnishings, original artwork & prints, clothing and accessories.
Many things are taking place:
Kids with Down syndrome show off smiles in storefront 'welcome windows' at GiGi's
Maisy can also be found outside GiGi's in a new storefront window display. There she is, modeling a checkered purple dress and strumming a guitar.
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"It's a blessing for her that she can see that she's represented and that she matters," says Michelle Kiefer, Maisy's mother.
He also embraced his inner model. You can tell there was a lot of hamming it up going on during the day of the photoshoot.
Jaxson's mother Brandy says the gorgeous portraits outside GiGi's let her son know that this "is a safe place."
Small Protest Group Breaks Away From March, Damages Lower Manhattan Storefronts: NYPD – NBC
Police say a small group broke away from the march to smash windows and graffiti storefronts at a number of nearby businesses in the Flatiron District.
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A handful of workers returned to their stores late Friday to clear some of the damage and board up storefronts.
Surveillance video shared with NBC New York shows four of the alleged vandals dressed in all black move to the front of a Starbucks on Lafayette Street and use some kind of instrument to smash the shop's glass doors and windows.
That's Too Cute Boutique opens second storefront today | News | timesvirginian.com
Local business woman Penny Welch, owner of That's Too Cute Boutique in Appomattox, has opened a new store at a second location.
Today, the store officially opened for business at River Ridge Mall in Lynchburg. The store is located across from Victoria's Secret, according to a press release from River Ridge Mall.
That's Too Cute Boutique "offers in-house embroidery for items brought in by guests and select in-store items; fashion apparel; jewelry and a wide range of unique gifts," the press release stated.
Other things to check out:
Messages of Hope appear on damaged storefront on 52nd Street | West Philly Local
Mural Arts Philadelphia has partnered with DTLR, one of the stores that was looted during the civil unrest on May 31, to install “Messages of Hope” from local Black artists on its damaged storefronts around the city, including one on S. 52nd Street. Artists from the public art project Fill the Walls with Hope installed socially conscious artwork featuring powerful messages that aim to bring a sense of hope to the damaged storefronts.
DTLR, an apparel store, opened its Philadelphia flagship store near 52nd and Market last November. The location has remained closed since May 31. DTLR is planning to reopen this and other looted Philadelphia locations by the end of first quarter 2021.
Masstech's Kumulate Gets Storefront, Content Acquisition Portals | TV Technology
WHITELEY, U.K.— Masstech is adding two new modules to its Kumulate video storage management platform, the Kumulate Gallery web-based storefront and the Kumulate Gateway content acquisition portal.
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The Kumulate Gateway is designed to streamline the content acquisition process by providing a single location for content submissions and automating the compliance-check process. Customizable settings enable Gateway to automatically reject or approve content and send notifications to a supplier. A dashboard provides visibility of assets and their status.
Package store proposed for storefront across from Meriden Superior Court
MERIDEN — An area businessman is seeking a special permit to operate a package store in a vacant former deli and grocery store across from Meriden Superior Court.
Rajesh Patel is asking the Planning Commission to consider the special permit when it meets for a virtual public hearing this Wednesday (Aug. 12).
Patel plans to open the package store in 1,500 square feet at 57 W. Main St., also known as 63 W. Main St. The building is owned by Silver City Properties, which is headed by Ross Gulino, a member of the Planning Commission.
Ball State's Urban Planning program moving into Muncie Mall
MUNCIE, Ind. — Ball State University's Urban Planning program has moved into a storefront in Muncie Mall to help community leaders develop a comprehensive plan for Delaware County.
The City of Muncie announced on Thursday the program was taking over an 8,900-square-foot storefront between Game Stop and Aeropostale, on the wing once anchored by Sears.
The space is being transformed into a community design center where students can host meetings, conduct research and interact with residents as they help build a framework for the community's future, according to a release.
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