DefySupply Adds Area Rugs To Its Existing Product Line

In January 2012, Defy Supply , the online furniture e-retailer expanded its product offering to include Contemporary Area Rugs.

2012-03-20

MINNEAPOLIS, MN, March 20, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Home Furnishings e-commerce company DefySupply.com announced in January 2012 that they added a new complementary product group to it's existing line - Area Rugs.

The site, has been a popular destination for all types of commercial furniture and home furniture from home sofas and sectional sofas to bar stools and dining furniture sets since it jumped into the scene in 2008.

They had spent much of Q4 2011 developing partnerships with some of the world's leading producers of rugs. As a result, their customers will now be able to purchase from their current selection of 213 area rugs - all direct from leading global manufacturers.

The addition of area rugs is yet another opportunity to offer its customers a top quality product at an exceptional value according DefySupply's head of marketing: "Area rugs are a logical complement to many of our existing products. We're very excited about the relationships we've created with these rug manufacturers and most importantly to pass on the savings to our customers",

Constantly striving to provide the best combination of competitive pricing with high-end quality they continue to look for new industries to break into and as they state: "Rugs are just the start of more exciting moves to come"

About DefySupply
Minneapolis-based DefySupply.com is a Web-based company whose main products consist of home furniture and commercial furniture, all of which are at rock-bottom manufacturer's prices.. Through a, exclusive relationships with leading furniture manufacturers around the world, DefySupply is able to ship small or large quantities of merchandise direct to its customers, without charging the traditional markup that customers normally pay when purchasing through wholesale or retail channels. To learn more you can visit their website at: http://www.defysupply.com as well as their blog at: http://www.defysupply.blogspot.com/

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

UC research tests new tool to guide reintroduction of the American chestnut

2012-03-20

The death of the American Chestnut due to an Asian bark fungus accidentally introduced to the United States had profound environmental and economic consequences since the tree was highly valued for its strong, workable lumber and a variety of wildlife from deer to birds to bears relied upon the chestnut for food. Ongoing efforts to reintroduce the American Chestnut are labor intensive and expensive, in part because they rely on genetic cross breeding to produce a tree that is – genetically speaking – primarily an American Chestnut but endowed with the Chinese Chestnut ...

Geoff Ficke to Be Interviewed on KSNX 105.5 AM The Believe Show on April 1st at 3:00pm MST

2012-03-20

Duquesa Marketing Founder and Expert to Discuss How to Create Entrepreneurial Opportunities During a Tough Economy Florence, KY Nancy Ficke, General Manager, announced today that her Branding and Product Development firm Duquesa Marketing has scheduled another in a series of national radio interviews for Company President and Founder Geoff Ficke. "Geoff Ficke will appear on The Believe Show with Host Barbara Bruce April 1st at 3:00pm MST", said Mrs Ficke. "The discussion will be about the opportunity to take hold of your life and career options by ...

Genetic research develops tools for studying diseases, improving regenerative treatment

2012-03-20

MANHATTAN, KAN. -- Research from a Kansas State University professor may make it easier to recover after spinal cord injury or to study neurological disorders. Mark Weiss, professor of anatomy and physiology, is researching genetic models for spinal cord injury or diseases such as Parkinson's disease. He is developing technology that can advance cellular therapy and regenerative medicine -- a type of research that can greatly improve animal and human health. "We're trying to build tools, trying to build models that will have broad applications," Weiss said. "So if you're ...

Study reveals how monarch butterflies recolonize northern breeding range

2012-03-20

Each year, millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) migrate from overwintering grounds in central Mexico to colonize eastern North America, but just how these delicate creatures manage to reach the northern part of their breeding range in spring has largely remained a mystery. Monarch ButterflyNew research from the University of Guelph led by Prof. Ryan Norris, Department of Integrative Biology, former graduate student Nathan Miller and Environment Canada, reveals how monarchs recolonize the northern reaches of their breeding grounds — information that will ...

Trinity Digital Marketing Offering Free Website Design

2012-03-20

Trinity Digital Marketing has just released that they are running a rewards program. They are performing a free website design for an organization that is making the community a better place. This may include non-profits, churches, or various other organizations. You may visit their web design page at http://www.trinitydigitalmarketing.com/washington-dc-maryland-virginia-website-design. If you have a business in the Washington DC, Maryland, or Virginia area that is making an impact, feel free to contact them. They have designed website carrying from businesses, political ...

A new tool to reveal structure of proteins

2012-03-20

COLUMBUS, Ohio – A new method to reveal the structure of proteins could help researchers understand biological molecules – both those involved in causing disease and those performing critical functions in healthy cells. For roughly a decade, a technique called solid state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy has allowed researchers to detect the arrangements of atoms in proteins that defy study by traditional laboratory tools such as X-ray crystallography. But translating solid state NMR data into an actual 3D protein structures has always been difficult. In ...

Step forward in research into new treatments for brain edema

2012-03-20

Cerebral edemas are accumulations of fluid into the intra- or extracellular spaces of the brain and it can result from several factors such as stroke or head trauma, among others. Cerebral edema is a serious problem in neurology. While in other organs swelling does not lead to an urgent situation, in the brain it leads to coma and death. Although there are therapeutic solutions such as surgery, more effective treatments are needed. Megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts (MLC) is a rare type of leukodystrophy (affects the white matter) of genetic ...

ArtistScope DRM for eBooks and PDF provides real security for authors

2012-03-20

ArtistScope DRM for the Digital Rights Management of both eBooks and PDF documents is now available and affordable for everyone to use. An author can be publishing fully protected documents within hours. Documents are not only protected from all manner of copying their content but are also protected from the copy and redistribution to others. ArtistScope DRM is a total control solution comprised of a sophisticated suite of tools that enable authors to upload documents and images from a web page to be encrypted and assigned access rights permissions. The solution is unique ...

Global sea level likely to rise as much as 70 feet for future generations

2012-03-20

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -- Even if humankind manages to limit global warming to 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F), as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change recommends, future generations will have to deal with sea levels 12 to 22 meters (40 to 70 feet) higher than at present, according to research published in the journal Geology. The researchers, led by Kenneth G. Miller, professor of earth and planetary sciences in the School of Arts and Sciences at Rutgers University, reached their conclusion by studying rock and soil cores in Virginia, Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific and ...

Researchers find that smoking may restore tapped-out self-control resources

2012-03-20

TAMPA, Fla. (March 19, 2012) – Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Fla., have found that when they deplete a smoker's self control, smoking a cigarette may restore self-control. The study, published in a recent issue of the Journal of Abnormal Psychology (Vol. 121, No.1), exposed a test group and a control group – totaling 132 nicotine dependent smokers – to an emotional video depicting environmental damage. One group in the study expressed their natural emotional reactions (no depletion of self-control) while the second group suppressed their responses (self-control ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New way to find “aged” cells marks fresh approach for research into ageing

From blood sugar to brain relief: GLP-1 therapy slashes migraine frequency

Variability in heart rate during sleep may reveal early signs of stroke, depression or cognitive dysfunction, new study shows

New method to study catalysts could lead to better batteries

Current Molecular Pharmacology impact factor rises to 2.9, achieving Q2 ranking in the Pharmacology & Pharmacy category in 2024 JCR

More time with loved ones for cancer patients spared radiation treatment

New methods speed diagnosis of rare genetic disease

Genetics of cardiomyopathy risk in cancer survivors differ by age of onset

Autism inpatient collection releases genetic, phenotypic data for more than 1,500 children with autism

Targeting fusion protein’s role in childhood leukemia produces striking results

Clear understanding of social connections propels strivers up the social ladder

New research reveals why acute and chronic pain are so different – and what might make pain last

Stable cooling fostered life, rapid warming brought death: scientists use high-resolution fusuline data reveal evolutionary responses to cooling and warming