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The article profiles Paper Source Inc. in Soho, New York City.

This article describes the combined retail store of rug and fashion bedding retailer Company C and paper products retailer Kate's Paperie which opened on September 14, 2005 in Soho, New York. The idea of a store-within-a-store took form when Kate's Paperie co-owners Leonard Flax and Joe Barreiro saw Company C's presentation at the New York International Gift Fair. The L-shaped lay-out of the store was easily adapted to accommodate Company C's product line and to articulate its lifestyle of colorful living philosophy. This 1,100-square-foot area with its white walls provides Company C space to present hand-hooked wool rugs, a fully dressed bed and furniture from Lee Industries. Decorative pillows and bedding are presented in white cubbies. A rainbow of products can be found in the diverse product offerings of Company C and Kate's Paperie.

The article reports on the partnership of "The New York Observer" with real estate firm Cushman & Wakefield for installations in a Cushman & Wakefield retail space in SoHo, New York City. The project will be called The New York Observatory. The paper's editorial side would be involved in it by releasing a limited daily edition.

The article offers information about Chanel which is opening another boutique in Soho, New York city. It states that the store features a couture touch with hand-cut paper displayed in glass panels, open handbagbar and rotating display of latest fashion accessories. John Galantic, president and chief operating officer of Chanel Inc. states that they would continue to invest in major renovations in our boutiques for their customers' appeasement.

The article features artist Daniel Chard. His landscape paintings enjoyed collector demand after his first solo show at the O.K. Harries Works of Art Gallery in SoHo, New York City. He entered the University of South Dakota in 1956 and shifted to studying art in his junior year. After he got married, he returned to New Jersey and since 1968 taught at the art department at Glassboro State College. He considers each of his landscape painting as a new problem to be solved but does not rule out the possibility of going into still-life or figure painting.

The article reviews the art exhibition "112 Greene Street: The Early Years (1970-1974)" at the David Zwirner Gallery in New York City from January 7-February 12, 2011.

A review is presented for various pizzerias including Arturo's Restaurant in Greenwich Village, New York Co. (Company) in Chelsea, Manhattan and Lombardi's Pizzeria in SoHo, New York.

The article announces the launch of the denim line 3x1 by denim entrepreneur Scott Morrison and partner Eric Rothfeld. It details that denim manufacturing will be based on a retail store-factory concept, which enables customers to have custom-made men's and women's jeans while observing the production process from behind the glass. It reports that the establishment is located at SoHo, New York and is currently under construction.

The article provides information on the photographer Martine Malle's new show titled "The Lost Virgins of Gabriel," at the Ennagom Gallery in SoHo, New York City. It states the collection to include photographs of Malle's daughter Jade Berreau, Berreau's daughter Secret, and Berreau's friends with their bodies painted in red and white color. It also discusses Malle to have included in the show the film maker Jacqueline Schnabel's film stills from the film "Le Bal des Ardents."

The article offers information on lifestyle products available at fashion designer Lisa Perry's new 3,000-square-foot store located in SoHo, New York City. The store is stated to feature the designer's ever-expanding product line. The store features items including dinnerware, jewelry, and decorative items.

The article announces the opening of Hilfiger Denim's first U.S. store in SoHo, New York City on December 7, 2007, which reflects the firm's commitment to retail growth. Gary Sheinbaum, president of Tommy Hilfiger retaill, said there are plans for further expansion. The company was sold to Apax Partners in 2006 and is being repositioned, including an exclusive deal with Macy's, as well as an effort to raise the quality and design of its ready-to-wear. In the SoHo store, prices range from $60 for a men's tie to $1,200 for a leather jacket.

Cites the conduction of the "Superheroes of the 20th Century" art sale and exhibition at the Animazing Gallery in Soho, New York City. Highlight on exclusive art works by comic book artist Alex Ross and Joseph Giella; Career accomplishments of Ross and Giella; Recogniton of the artists affiliation with DC comics.

Reports on thee expansion of sales of Jesper Office company in SOHO, New York City. Operations of studio gallery dealers; Production of modular office furniture; Annual goal of the business.

Looks into the problems that have been affecting the furniture business in SOHO, New York City. Identification of the shrinking retail distributions; Changes in computing industry; Increase of mortgage rates.