New Cambridge Architectural Mesh Highlights Handbags and Heels at Jimmy Choo
Cambridge, Maryland (PRWEB) February 17, 2016 -- Cambridge Architectural is expanding its retail portfolio to include Jimmy Choo. When shoppers walk into one of the luxury brand's retail stores in Europe, North America and the Middle East they’re likely to find pumps, boots, shoulder bags and totes framed within inlaid panels of metal fabric from Cambridge.
Cambridge’s Tweed pattern, a tightly woven flexible mesh with alternating brass and stainless steel components, has been installed in retail displays in eight Jimmy Choo stores in the last 18 months: London (New Bond Street flagship; Sloane Street and Harrods), Vienna, Jeddah, Honolulu, Las Vegas and Toronto. A second Toronto location will be added this spring with additional stores anticipated.
London’s David Collins Studio, one of the world’s leading architects and designers for luxury interiors, developed the initial vision and incorporation of metal mesh in the Jimmy Choo stores.
Other sought-after retail brands that have featured Cambridge mesh in store environments include Loewe, Louis Vuitton and Urban Outfitters.
Cambridge’s Tweed mesh is woven by skilled artisans on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. The mesh is often attached to tensioned panels or a substrate such as Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF) using Z-clips .
About Cambridge Architectural
Cambridge Architectural, a division of Cambridge International, is the most experienced full-service provider of sustainable architectural mesh systems for both interior and exterior building applications. As the world leader in tensioned mesh systems, Cambridge Architectural metal fabric solutions lend unique aesthetic appeal, functionality, affordability and sustainable benefits to a variety of structures interior and exterior. Cambridge Architectural offers full system design, engineering and collaboration from concept through installation – in the most challenging building environments and under the strictest budgets. Cambridge Architectural metal fabric systems are categorized by the primary applications they serve, including parking structures, exterior shades, facades, canopies, curtains and others. As a member of the United States Green Building Council, Cambridge Architectural is committed to promoting methods, technology and products resulting in environmentally responsible and healthy buildings. The Cambridge Architectural team develops systems that meet or exceed LEED requirements and provides consultation and direction on a project-by-project basis. Visit http://www.CambridgeArchitectural.com for more information.
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Brent Burkhardt, Cambridge Architectural, http://www.cambridgearchitectural.com, +1 (410) 330-3907, [email protected]
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