Egypt quadruples subsidized bread price, first hike in 30 years    German inflation hits 2.8% in May    Turkey ranks 11th globally in renewable energy capacity    China pours $830m into solid-state battery race    Germany approves carbon transport, storage proposals    Thailand seeks entry into BRICS    Egypt, Malaysia boost trade to $777m in 2023: Samir    KOICA fosters tourism collaboration with Egyptian universities, organisations    TikTok LIVE introduces new monetisation guidelines to foster authentic, positive communities    Abdel Ghaffar discuss cooperation in health sector with General Electric Company    Grand Egyptian Museum opening: Madbouly reviews final preparations    Valu Partners with Magdi Yacoub Heart Foundation to streamline donations for New Cairo centre    Kremlin accuses NATO of direct involvement in Ukraine conflict as fighting intensifies    Cairo investigates murder of Egyptian security personnel on Rafah border: Military spox    Al-Sisi receives delegation from US Congress    Madinaty's inaugural Skydiving event boosts sports tourism appeal    Abdel Ghaffar highlights health crisis in Gaza during Arab meeting in Geneva    Tunisia's President Saied reshuffles cabinet amidst political tension    US Embassy in Cairo brings world-famous Harlem Globetrotters to Egypt    Instagram Celebrates African Women in 'Made by Africa, Loved by the World' 2024 Campaign    US Biogen agrees to acquire HI-Bio for $1.8b    Egypt to build 58 hospitals by '25    Giza Pyramids host Egypt's leg of global 'One Run' half-marathon    Madinaty to host "Fly Over Madinaty" skydiving event    World Bank assesses Cairo's major waste management project    Egyptian consortium nears completion of Tanzania's Julius Nyerere hydropower project    Sweilam highlights Egypt's water needs, cooperation efforts during Baghdad Conference    Swiss freeze on Russian assets dwindles to $6.36b in '23    Egyptian public, private sectors off on Apr 25 marking Sinai Liberation    Debt swaps could unlock $100b for climate action    Amal Al Ghad Magazine congratulates President Sisi on new office term    Financial literacy becomes extremely important – EGX official    Euro area annual inflation up to 2.9% – Eurostat    BYD، Brazil's Sigma Lithium JV likely    UNESCO celebrates World Arabic Language Day    Motaz Azaiza mural in Manchester tribute to Palestinian journalists    Russia says it's in sync with US, China, Pakistan on Taliban    It's a bit frustrating to draw at home: Real Madrid keeper after Villarreal game    Shoukry reviews with Guterres Egypt's efforts to achieve SDGs, promote human rights    Sudan says countries must cooperate on vaccines    Johnson & Johnson: Second shot boosts antibodies and protection against COVID-19    Egypt to tax bloggers, YouTubers    Egypt's FM asserts importance of stability in Libya, holding elections as scheduled    We mustn't lose touch: Muller after Bayern win in Bundesliga    Egypt records 36 new deaths from Covid-19, highest since mid June    Egypt sells $3 bln US-dollar dominated eurobonds    Gamal Hanafy's ceramic exhibition at Gezira Arts Centre is a must go    Italian Institute Director Davide Scalmani presents activities of the Cairo Institute for ITALIANA.IT platform    







Thank you for reporting!
This image will be automatically disabled when it gets reported by several people.



Children''s corner: Kids'' furniture with a new perspective
المصري اليوم، أخبار اليوم من مصر
Published in Almasry Alyoum on 01 - 07 - 2011

In 2005, Hala Freiji and her husband decided to revolutionize Egypt's interior design industry with innovative designs professionally crafted with the warmth of the natural, durable wood.
The name of their showroom NOKNOK, which has recently moved from Mohandessin to Maadi, refers to “knock on wood” for a good luck.
“We felt it had multi-meanings that reflect the multi-functionality and playfulness of our products,” says Freiji, the owner of the showroom.
Combining simple, modern lines with solid wood as well as multiplex - a type of plywood with layers of wood - NOKNOK is able to provide the successful formula of functionality, versatility, durability and originality.
The out-of-the-box designs are what distinguish NOKNOK's products most.
“All of my models are original, but like any other designers I do get inspired by other historic designers and trends,” says Freiji. “We try to individualize our products in general by varying the colors and finishes as well as the type of wood we use.”
By specializing in custom-made furniture, NOKNOK has succeeded in making its mark on the local market. Besides customizing locally manufactured furnishings for individual clients, the store has also furnished school libraries, kindergarten classrooms, and offices.
Seeking to reach a broad spectrum of clients, NOKNOK furniture collections are characterized by high-quality finish and reasonable prices. From comfortable beds to practical tables and shelves, creative closets to multi-sized cabinets, their collections cater to both children and teens.
Beside furnishing, you can also accessorize your kids' bedrooms from an extensive, colorful collection of home accessories such as wooden flower-shaped frames, lighting fixtures, jewelry boxes and trash bins.
Before launching her own business in 2005, Freiji produced furniture pieces in a workshop that belonged to the Wadi Group of Companies. She was prompted to take her craft to the professional level by encouragement from her friends and family and the positive response to her designs.
The demand for multi-functional, practical and natural furniture for kids on the local market, according to Feriji and her husband, has contributed to their business.
“So it started out as a side hobby stemming from a need and developed into business of its own,” she says.
“Our goal is to have sustainable, durable, environmentally-friendly furniture using local wood in natural finishing with the least disruption to nature by recycling old solid wood.”
Address: 20 Zahraa St., Nerco, New Maadi, Cairo, Tel.: +202 3302 8488, 012-106-1358, Website: www.noknokgoodwood.com


Clic here to read the story from its source.