logo
RH opens in Oklahoma City

RH opens in Oklahoma City

Fashion Network2 days ago
Luxury home furnishings brand RH has opened its newest location in Oklahoma City with the debut of RH Oklahoma City, The Gallery at Oak.
Located within the city's premier new shopping destination, the store introduces a new contemporary design concept for RH, featuring the brand's first artisanal brick façade in a parchment-cream palette. Crafted from hand-selected Italian bricks and detailed with classic corbelling, the façade is framed by glass-and-bronze doors.
'RH Oklahoma City reflects our commitment to creating architecturally inspiring and immersive spaces that blur the lines between residential and retail, indoors and outdoors, home and hospitality. Spaces that engage all of our senses, and spaces that cannot be replicated online,' said RH chairman and chief executive officer, Gary Friedman.
'Our hope is that RH Oklahoma City, The Gallery at Oak, becomes a destination that inspires the community to dream, dine, be inspired and design.'
On the main level, visitors will pass through a 27-foot threshold into the Gallery's Great Room. Visitors will find a classical arrangement of rooms presenting artistic installations of RH Collections, alongside one-of-a-kind antiques and artefacts from Friedman's world travels.
Ascending a grand double staircase, guests arrive at the third-level Rooftop Restaurant. Anchored by an open focal kitchen clad in Taj Mahal stone and flanked by cascading water walls, the skylit dining space is dotted with heritage olive trees, sparkling chandeliers, and a central fountain.
The restaurant opens onto a landscaped Rooftop Park inspired by classical European gardens, featuring RH Outdoor lounge areas.
The second level houses the RH Interior Design Atelier, a dedicated space offering personalized design services and professional consultation. The atelier includes a private presentation room with state-of-the-art technology, design libraries showcasing a wide assortment of textiles, furniture and lighting finishes and an RH Rugs showroom.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Fourteen member states oppose the Commission's EU budget overhaul
Fourteen member states oppose the Commission's EU budget overhaul

Euronews

timean hour ago

  • Euronews

Fourteen member states oppose the Commission's EU budget overhaul

With the proposal for the next EU budget after 2027 just around the corner, the political landscape is far from calm. The latest sign of unrest: fourteen member states have endorsed a non-paper opposing the European Commission's plans to centralise the management and distribution of EU funds. 'Only a distinct and robust budget and a region-based allocation methodology, reflecting the different development levels of regions, together with a stand-alone Cohesion Policy dedicated legislation, can ensure that the next Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) will deliver long-term unity, competitiveness and convergence across EU regions,' states the document. Bulgaria, Czechia, Greece, Spain, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia and Slovakia signed the non-paper on 'Cohesion Policy in the Future MFF,' aiming to secure a separate pot for narrowing the socio-economic gap between the richest and poorest European regions. The call from more than half of the member states comes in response to a leak about the Commission's plans to create a single funding pot for each EU country (covering around 530 programmes) and to link the receipt of funds to the fulfilment of policy objectives. The potential centralisation of the management and access to EU money would give greater power to national governments and Brussels, while proving detrimental to regions and other departments within the European Commission. European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen is expected to present the budget proposal for the next long-term financial period (2028–2034) on July 16 — but criticism from regions, member states, MEPs, and industry representatives continues to mount. Both Poland and the centre-left Socialists and Democrats (S&D) group in the European Parliament have raised concerns about the Commission's intention to merge dozens of individual funding streams into a single cash pot per member state, as detailed in their respective position papers on the next MFF. 'We will strongly oppose the 'one national plan per member state' approach, as well as the possibility for national plans to be underpinned by a 'payments against reforms' rule,' the Socialists wrote in a letter to von der Leyen sent on Monday. The Socialists — the second-largest group in the Parliament — also called on the Commission chief to propose a larger and more ambitious long-term budget, exceeding the current 1% of the EU's GDP, which is equivalent to around €1.2 trillion. Poland's conservative government, meanwhile, emphasized that future reforms should not lead to further centralisation or the merging of funding instruments. 'Regions should remain at the core of cohesion policy,' its position paper, dated 1 July, states. The EU's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and cohesion policy together account for more than two-thirds of the total EU budget — and Poland, which receives the most funding from cohesion policy, insists that their combined share in the MFF should not be less than it is currently. 'One of the priorities of the next MFF should be increasing the importance of economic, social, and territorial cohesion within the EU and striving for convergence,' Poland defends in its position paper. 'Competitiveness and cohesion are the two sides of the same coin,' they conclude.

Canaletto masterpiece sells for record €37.8m at Christie's London
Canaletto masterpiece sells for record €37.8m at Christie's London

Euronews

timean hour ago

  • Euronews

Canaletto masterpiece sells for record €37.8m at Christie's London

A work depicting Venice by 18th-century Italian painter Canaletto has set a new auction record for the artist, selling for £27.5m (€32.6m) - or £31.9m (€37.8m) with fees - at Christie's in London. Titled Venice, the Return of the Bucintoro on Ascension Day (c.1732) and once owned by Britain's first prime minister Robert Walpole, the work exceeded its estimate of $20m. Measuring 86 x 138cm, it's the largest major Canaletto to hit the market in two decades and was bought by a phone bidder via Christie's director Alice de Roquemaurel. The painting was last sold at auction in 1993 for 66m French francs (£7.5m/€12.2m), setting a record in France. Its companion piece sold at Sotheby's in 2005 for £18.6m (€22m), the previous record for a Canaletto. Check out the video above for footage and interviews.

How could the US-China trade rearrangement affect Europe?
How could the US-China trade rearrangement affect Europe?

Euronews

timean hour ago

  • Euronews

How could the US-China trade rearrangement affect Europe?

Since United States President Donald Trump's inauguration, he has announced more than 50 new or revised tariffs, including pauses, backdowns, escalations and de-escalations. As the state of US-China trade relations remains uncertain, many US firms are considering alternative sources of supply. Without a shift to different sources, prices may rise, and US companies and consumers might need to reduce or replace one product with another, virtually similar one. In this scenario, Europe could play a key role, both as an exporter and an importer. "Europe faces an increasingly difficult challenge: how to transition from being a recipient of decisions made by China and the US to actively shaping its own future," stated Francesca Ghiretti, director of the RAND Europe China Initiative, in a commentary piece. On average, Europe already supplies 55% of the available global export market for products which the US imports from China. According to nine varied simulations conducted by the global management consulting firm McKinsey & Company, the European Union, along with Norway, Switzerland, and the UK, could potentially replace about 30% to 65% of US imports from China with its exports, even in the face of high US tariffs on European goods. In each simulation, it is assumed that the value of US imports from China for each product falls to zero, and that instead, the US sources each product from other exporters. Products trade Europe's role in this scenario is most pronounced when it comes to electronics, other manufacturing, and textiles. The US has $191 billion, $52 billion, and $45 billion within each of these industries to rearrange, respectively. These are the same sectors for which the US currently imports mainly from China. In electronics, especially, Europe could be the primary substitute supplier in the US market. Another example is toys. Europe could supply the US market with Czech and German toys, replacing those made in China. This could see European consumers increasingly buy Chinese-made toys. As Europe has increased its exports to the US, it has also become a significant destination for Chinese exports, absorbing up to 55% of China's current shipments to the US. This shift could lead to deeper trade interdependence between Europe and China, as well as geopolitical tensions. "The next months and years will challenge whether Europe can stay the course, or it will lose itself trying to respond to ongoing challenges," said Francesca Ghiretti.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store