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What is this?
What is this?
The  portfolio system allows you to easily save all of your favorite design products to one account from leading design web sites representing over 100,000 products.
The  portfolio system is being launched on 1stdibs, Architectural Digest's new shopAD and The New York Design Center. Atlanta Decorative Arts, Michigan Design Center and Philadelphia's Market Place Design will be available by the end of summer.
Searching for your project has never been easier. When you see the  simply roll your mouse over it and you can add items to your portfolio. The system lets you save items by room and will automatically add them to a search by category, allowing you to create a searchable database of your favorites.
Additionally, Designers and Architects can create separate password-protected client folders and save items to an on-line design library.
Once saved to your account all of the products within the system will have links, phone numbers and email addresses for the dealers and showrooms allowing you to connect directly with the source.
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House Beautiful’s Style Director Newell Turner, Senior Interior Designer for Benjamin Moore, Sonu Mathew and HB Publisher Kate Kelly Smith host a discussion on ‘Colors You’ll Never Get Tired Of’ in the Benjamin Moore showroom
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The McGuire showroom held a panel discussion titled “What’s Newer than a Design Blog?” with the industry’s best design bloggers: Nina Freudenberger and Erin Kilmartin from The Cultivated Home, Barry Goralnick from The Designers Collaborative, Michelle Adams from M.A. Belle, Jean Lin of Otto-Otto, and Danielle De Vita from Design-Calendar—moderated by Callie Jenschke, Digital Editor of Metropolitan Home
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The aforementioned blogger discussion in action
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Metropolitan Home’s editor in chief Donna Warner signing the magazine’s new book, Glamour: Making it Modern in the Ted Boerner showroom
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An artisan demonstration in the Restoration Timber showroom
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Jane Seamon of Saladino, with Veranda’s Editor-at-Large Carolyn Englefield, who previewed the upcoming Designer Visions on Film Townhouse
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The T.K. Collection’s newest products, highlighted by the What’s New, What’s Next @ 200 Lex New Introduction Tag
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Andrea Brooke of Brunschwig & Fils, Designer Mike Brummel, Jennifer Matthews of Luxe. Magazine, Designer Michael Tavano, Valerie Cruice of Luxe. Magazine and Designer Lloyd Marks in the recently expanded Michael Tavano showroom
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Elle Décor’s editor in chief Margaret Russell and editor-at-large Mitchell Owens, highlighted 20 years of style in the PROFILES showroom
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The DESIGNLUSH newest products, highlighted by the What’s New, What’s Next @ 200 Lex New Introduction Tag
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DIFFA’s festive table was one of ten industry organizations that lined the halls of the NYDC
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Laurence Brandon of Helene Aumont with Jim Druckman, president of NYDC and Helene Aumont
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< click here for the NYDC Events archive >
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 What's New, What's Next @ 200 LEX September 23, 2009
The energy in and around 200 Lexington Avenue was exhilarating on September 23. The official starting time for What’s New, What’s Next @ 200 Lex was 2 o’clock, but people started filing in the moment the building opened at 9 a.m.—it was clear something big was about to happen.
What’s New, What’s Next @ 200 Lex proved to be a professional event focusing on all things new. Informative and stimulating, the inaugural event accomplished the goal of offering the industry the very best in “new” design.
With about 1,500 introductions from nearly 100 showrooms, there was much to be seen around the building. Ranging from ultra modern to traditional, from sofas to lighting, and from residential to contract, there was something for everyone. The common theme throughout, was that every new piece shown had never been seen in New York.
As the day turned into evening, the design community traveled through the building’s 16 floors, specifying new product, networking with colleagues and absorbing information from the event’s informative programming.
Programming highlights included a design blog panel discussion, book signings, designer conversations and special programs supported by media partners: Architectural Digest, Elle Décor, House Beautiful, Interior Design, Luxe., Manhattan, Metropolitan Home, New York Spaces, New York Times, Traditional Home and Veranda.
In a time when a boost was needed, “What’s New, What’s Next @ 200 Lex” offered the industry many reasons to be excited about design. The New York Design Center is proud to reclaim itself as THE place to introduce new product. The electricity created by this new event will continue as the NYDC focuses on always being NEW and NEXT in the design industry.
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