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2. Pottery Barn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_Barn

   Williams-Sonoma, Inc. (1986–present) Website. www .potterybarn .com. Pottery Barn is an American upscale home furnishing store chain and e-commerce company, [2] with retail stores in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Australia. Pottery Barn is a wholly owned subsidiary of Williams-Sonoma, Inc. The company is headquartered in San Francisco ...

3. Iconic Companies That Were Founded the Year You Were Born - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/iconic-companies-were...

   1949: Pottery Barn. Ever wondered how Pottery Barn got its name? In 1949, founder Paul Secon bought $2,500 worth of slightly damaged stoneware from barns filled to the brim in upstate New York ...

4. Carmelita (Pasadena, California) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmelita_(Pasadena...

   Carmelita (Pasadena, California) "Carmelita" (later, Carmelita Gardens and Carmelita Park) was an American property established in Pasadena by Jeanne C. Smith Carr and her husband, Prof. Ezra S. Carr. [1] Purchased in 1877, for US$3,000, their 42 acres (17 ha) tract was located on the northeast corner of W. Colorado Boulevard and S. Orange ...

5. 20 Stores Like Pottery Barn That You Should Definitely ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/20-stores-pottery-barn-definitely...

   Magnolia. In 2016, Joanna Gaines was like the Beyoncé of the interior design world. Yet as we entered the 2020s, consumers began to tire of the Fixer Upper star’s signature shiplap shelves and ...

6. Pottery Barn rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_Barn_rule

   Pottery Barn rule. The Pottery Barn rule is an American expression alluding to a policy of "you break it, you bought it" or "you break it, you buy it" or "you break it, you remake it", by which a retail store holds a customer responsible for damage done to merchandise on display. It generally "encourages customers to be more careful when ...

7. List of traffic separation schemes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Traffic_Separation...

   A traffic separation scheme (or 'TSS') is an area in the sea where navigation of ships is highly regulated. Each TSS is designed to create lanes in the water with ships in a specific lane all travelling in (roughly) the same direction. A TSS is typically created in locations with large numbers of ship movements and vessels travelling in ...