In this issue… MillerKnoll dominates the headlines: strong Q3 results and sales/order growth, but a softer outlook as severe weather and the Iran conflict drive higher fuel/material and shipping costs, pressure demand, and help trigger sharp stock drops and cautious forward guidance. Office real estate shows tentative stabilization, with U.S. vacancy improving as construction slows and demolitions/conversions rise. Workplace culture looks inward, from “meeting debt” and calendar overload to workers’ pessimism about the job market and what people want next from work (more creativity, autonomy, wellbeing, and connection). Design guidance argues offices must be intentionally built for community to make return-to-office stick. Product coverage spotlights new materials and furnishings—from sustainable wallcoverings and tactile textiles to fingerprint-resistant surfaces, modular transit seating, and flexible office systems and desks designed for adaptable, collaborative spaces.

The U.S. jobs outlook is weakening due to the combined pressures of war, inflation, and advancements in AI. Rising oil prices from the ongoing conflict in Iran have led to increased consumer costs and growing concerns regarding inflation. The stock market is experiencing significant declines, with the S&P 500 witnessing its fifth consecutive weekly drop. Investors are closely monitoring employment reports, with expectations of a modest job increase. However, recent trends show negative job growth, prompting worries about the labor market and potential Federal Reserve actions on interest rates. Rising Treasury yields are also influencing market valuations, with the S&P 500's P/E ratio declining. Despite these challenges, some experts believe the economy remains distanced from recession.

MillerKnoll Q1: Weather and Geopolitical Headwinds Impact Growth, Margin Expansion Continues

MillerKnoll reported a disappointing Q1 CY2026, with revenue of $926.6 million, falling short of analyst expectations of $942 million, despite a year-on-year growth of 5.8%. The adjusted EPS of $0.43 was also below the anticipated $0.45. Guidance for Q2 CY2026 projected revenues of $975 million, which is lower than the expected $993.2 million. The company's operating margin improved to 4.8%, up from -8.9% a year ago, but management cited severe winter weather as a significant factor behind the revenue miss, particularly affecting retail traffic in North America. Additionally, MillerKnoll also reported that it expects to incur losses of $8 million to $9 million due to decreased sales and increased operating costs from the U.S./Iran conflict. Despite solid third-quarter results, the company anticipates minimal Middle East-related orders and rising costs for petroleum-based materials. They are monitoring inflation and consumer behavior while planning to open 14 to 15 new stores this fiscal year. Despite these challenges, there is an emphasis on continued investment in new store openings and product expansion, although caution remains regarding potential cost increases and geopolitical risks.

 

QB Insight: Taken together, the Design Within Reach and Knoll acquisitions by Herman Miller paint a sobering picture when you look at market cap alone. Herman Miller went into the 2014 DWR deal as a roughly mid–$1‑billion company and into the 2021 Knoll merger at around the mid–$2‑billion mark, yet the combined MillerKnoll entity now trades at a valuation closer to the low‑one‑billions, below where Herman Miller stood before either purchase. In other words, the strategy of building a larger, vertically integrated furnishings and design platform has so far coincided with a meaningful equity de‑rating: investors currently value the whole post‑merger group at less than they once valued Herman Miller on its own at the time of the Knoll deal, and even below its approximate size around the DWR acquisition. That doesn’t automatically mean the acquisitions were strategically wrong—DWR and Knoll clearly added scale, brands, and channels—but it does mean the “design powerhouse” thesis has not yet translated into sustained confidence in the stock, leaving MillerKnoll today as a bigger business that the market is willing to pay less for than Herman Miller at its pre‑deal peaks. BTW, HNI's market cap is more than double that of MIllerKnoll's, closing Friday at $2,475 billion vs. MillerKnoll at $1.029 billion.

 

U.S. spies are modernizing their office spaces in response to new security standards, which include upgrading amenities while enhancing protection against espionage. Changes in federal regulations push basic facilities like kitchens and bathrooms outside secure areas, allowing for the creation of lounge spaces. The updated standards focus on hardening radio frequency shielding, with significant construction costs. As the demand for secure facilities grows, a new market for SCIFs (Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities) is emerging, including shared coworking spaces for classified work across the country.

China's Sunon is transitioning from a contract manufacturer of office furniture to competing in the US market under its own brand. Following significant investments, the company plans to double production at its Monterrey, Mexico factory and open new showrooms in the US. Sunon's strategy aims to capture higher margins amid increasing competition, generating $60 million in US revenue last year. However, the company faces challenges, including geopolitical risks, established US brands, and perceptions of lower quality. To succeed, Sunon is investing in R&D and local partnerships while considering future manufacturing in the US to mitigate tariff impacts.

In February 2026, the U.S. office sector saw a notable decrease in the national vacancy rate to 17.6%, a two-percentage-point improvement from the previous year. While tech-heavy cities like Seattle and San Francisco continue to struggle with high vacancy rates above 24%, areas like Miami and Manhattan show stronger performance with vacancies around 12.8% to 14%. Contributing factors to the overall improvement include a slowdown in new office construction and an increase in office demolitions or conversions to residential spaces. Despite the reduced supply, average office listing rates fell nearly 2% year-over-year, indicating that demand remains weak. Investment activity varied widely, with Manhattan leading in office sales volume.

The U.S. office market is undergoing a structural reset, and the shift is accelerating. At the start of 2026, roughly 90,300 apartment units were being converted from office space—up 28% year over year and nearly four times the level seen in 2022. These projects now account for 47% of all adaptive reuse activity, signaling a decisive move away from traditional office use.

 

The drivers are clear: office vacancy sits near 19%, and about $213 billion in office loans are coming due, forcing landlords to rethink how to monetize underperforming assets. Cities like New York City, Washington, D.C., Chicago, and Los Angeles are leading the charge, supported by tax incentives and zoning reforms that make conversions more feasible.

 

QB Insight: For the office furniture industry, this is a clear net negative. Each conversion permanently removes a building from the pipeline of future office demand—eliminating not just initial fit-outs but years of repeat business tied to tenant turnover and reconfigurations. Residential units don’t come close to replacing that demand, relying instead on lower-cost products and entirely different supply channels. In effect, this is a structural contraction: fewer offices mean fewer opportunities for dealers, particularly in the dense urban markets where their business has historically been strongest.

Regional disparities are impacting the next phase of office distress, with some markets stabilizing while others face financial and legal challenges. In the Northeast, high office vacancies have led to the conversion of obsolete properties into housing, which comes with environmental complications such as asbestos and lead paint. As landlords aim to reduce rents to remain competitive, they are constrained by existing debt, complicating the adaptation process.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has recalled 2,200 height-adjustable swivel office chairs sold at HomeGoods due to a potential fall hazard. The chairs, imported by Tainoki Fine Furniture, may have a defective base that can bend under use. Although no injuries have been reported, consumers are advised to stop using the chairs immediately and can receive a full refund by submitting images and proof of destruction. This recall highlights safety risks in home office furniture as demand remains high.

Rarify founders criticize legacy furniture manufacturers for complacency and a lack of innovation, attributing this stagnation to nostalgia and risk-averse practices. They highlight the disconnect between the creativity of contemporary designers and the outdated production choices of established brands, noting that many innovative ideas are not reaching consumers due to corporate constraints. Despite some companies like Blu Dot and Moooi attempting to innovate, the larger firms are increasingly unwilling to take risks. The founders advocate for a return to the collaborative spirit of mid-century design, suggesting that big brands should invest in research and pull talent from academia to rejuvenate the industry.

Organizations face a critical need to establish a solid data foundation to leverage AI effectively. As 2026 progresses, two types of companies will emerge: those ready for AI integration and those lagging behind. Key actions to prepare for AI include embracing hybrid cloud solutions, creating AI-specific databases, focusing on impactful use cases, and adapting team structures for AI collaboration. Companies must prioritize areas with high uncertainty, like supply chains, to utilize AI for proactive decision-making and operational efficiency. The shift to an AI-driven environment requires a dynamic approach to development and data management.

In Japan, office chair racing has emerged as a popular sport where teams compete to complete as many laps as possible in two hours, covering up to 20 kilometers. Founded in 2010, the sport encourages participation from all office workers and serves as a fun escape from Japan's demanding work culture. Competitors train rigorously, using standard office chairs, and the races are likened to Formula One events. The winning team typically receives a prize of rice, symbolizing its cultural significance. The sport fosters camaraderie and aims to expand internationally, potentially reaching venues like Monaco.

A person expresses frustration over office chairs gaining sentience and starting a violent rampage. They reflect on their awareness of the impending chaos and criticize others for their shock. While barricaded in a break room, they respond to social media posts about the situation, feeling disdain for those who are surprised by the events unfolding. The commentary reveals a mix of dark humor and social critique, highlighting issues like poor workplace policies and the absurdity of the current crisis.

Meetings have become costly and often counterproductive, driven by visibility bias where attendance is mistaken for productivity. This has led to "meeting debt," where outdated recurring meetings clutter calendars. To improve efficiency, meetings should only be held for decision-making and meaningful discussions, while routine updates can be shared through other methods. Measuring the value of meetings is crucial, and organizations should adopt AI tools judiciously to enhance rather than complicate communication. Ultimately, the focus should shift from frequency to the meaningfulness of meetings, reclaiming valuable work time for deep, focused tasks.

Iranian missile strikes have forced U.S. troops in the Middle East to relocate from secure bases to temporary setups in hotels and office buildings, where they continue operations with limited equipment and increased risks. While some functions remain tied to air bases, much of the planning and coordination now occurs remotely, exposing gaps in security and infrastructure. Despite these challenges, missions continue, albeit with constraints that slow down operations.

According to a recent Gallup survey, only 28% of U.S. workers believe it's a good time to seek quality jobs, marking a significant decline from 70% in mid-2022. The survey revealed that struggling workers now outnumber those thriving, with employee engagement at a record low of 31%. Many workers are actively seeking new roles, with pay and benefits being the main motivators. However, a substantial portion feels that leaving their current jobs would be too costly, primarily due to the risk of losing existing pay or benefits.

Employees are expressing a strong desire for a future of work that emphasizes creativity, autonomy, and collaboration. They envision workplaces that foster productivity and well-being, moving away from traditional corporate environments. Key hopes include wellness amenities, access to nature, quiet spaces for focus, and opportunities for professional growth. This reflects a shift towards environments that prioritize human connection and learning over technology. The future workplace should support diverse work styles and enhance engagement, making it more meaningful and inspiring for employees.

As return-to-office mandates rise, employees are evaluating the type of work environments they want. A report from CBRE highlights the importance of fostering collaboration and community in office design to encourage attendance. The office should be a space for connection and creativity, with intentional design choices that promote social interactions and flexible work styles. Everyday conveniences like cafes and social events enhance the office experience. Despite the growth of remote work, employees still value support spaces for technology and collaboration. The report also critiques the traditional hierarchical space allocation, suggesting a need for designs that prioritize inclusivity and adaptability to meet modern workforce needs.

Sustainability upgrades are becoming essential for office real estate as regulations tighten. Landlords must prioritize energy performance and sustainability in planning to future-proof their properties. Refurbishments can significantly enhance older buildings' sustainability and efficiency, reducing waste and improving user experiences. Using high-quality, durable materials and implementing energy-saving technologies are key strategies for creating sustainable workspaces that endure beyond a single occupancy cycle.

Sustainable products often fail because they require consumers to care more rather than making usage easier. Success lies in minimizing friction, as people are more likely to adopt products that fit seamlessly into their lives, rather than those that demand additional effort or intention.

The circular economy is criticized as a vague concept that allows businesses to continue unsustainable practices under the guise of sustainability. While it promotes good recycling, it often fails to challenge the status quo, leading to complacency in addressing climate issues. Real change requires tough questions about material extraction, pollution reduction, and societal reliance on consumerism. The author argues for a restructuring of society rather than merely adopting circular economy strategies that may serve as greenwashing for harmful corporate behaviors.

Landscape Forms, a leading designer and manufacturer of high-design site furniture, has expanded its Take-Out® line, which features lightweight, reconfigurable seating designed by Rodrigo Torres. This expansion introduces new products, including a tall seating option with an integrated footrest, a mini version specifically for K–5 education, and a unique wedge shape that facilitates more natural conversations. The new designs promote outdoor gatherings across various settings like schools, corporate campuses, and public spaces. Each piece retains the Take-Out line's lightweight and versatile character, allowing for diverse configurations. The products are made in the USA using durable materials and feature a minimalist design that enhances comfort and usability. Landscape Forms has a long-standing reputation for excellent design and quality, serving numerous high-profile clients globally.

Vitra introduces two new office systems, Scout and Reset, designed to embody a beta mindset that adapts to the evolving nature of work. Scout, designed by Konstantin Grcic, features mobile and stationary tables for flexible configurations, while Reset, designed by Stephan Hürlemann, transforms underutilized spaces into dynamic areas for collaboration and interaction. Both systems emphasize adaptability and support for constant change in modern work environments, aligning with Vitra's vision of openness and iteration.

The Pausit seating collection from Arper, designed by Alberto Lievore and Aurélien Hary, offers ergonomic comfort and refined aesthetics, ideal for public transit areas. With modular configurations and a focus on sustainability, the collection promotes versatile use for different waiting times and settings, allowing for easy replacement and recycling of components. Its design aims to create welcoming spaces that encourage pauses for rest and connection.

Luum Textiles has introduced Reed Tones, its second striped upholstery fabric designed by Creative Director Dorothy Cosonas. This textile features a multi-colored, tactile design inspired by fiber art and basketry, crafted with a combination of North American wool, recycled polyester, and cotton. The fabric's unique construction allows for a subtle pattern fluctuation across ten colorways, making it suitable for various design sectors, including workplace and hospitality, while offering a high-end appearance with contract-grade performance.

Designtex introduces two new textile products, Puffer and Collage, showcasing the interplay of color, pattern, texture, and tactility. Puffer features a velvet surface with a haptic pattern reminiscent of moss, available in four colorways, while Collage offers a dimensional woven textile with layered geometry and a tone-on-tone pattern, emphasizing understated luxury. Both will debut at the Designtex showroom during Chicago Design Days in June.

Carnegie introduces four new sustainable wallcoverings as part of the Eden collection, inspired by nature and designed for durability and aesthetic appeal. The collection includes PVC-free options like Belvedere, Woodland, Loop Halo, and Loop Vapor, all made from environmentally friendly materials, including post-consumer recycled PET. These wallcoverings aim to enhance spaces while supporting healthier environments and long-term sustainability goals.

Wilsonart introduces Traceless™, a fingerprint-resistant, ultra-matte laminate finish ideal for high-touch environments, combining refined aesthetics with superior performance. It offers a velvety feel and low-sheen appearance suitable for various applications, including commercial and residential spaces. The product is easy to fabricate, maintains its appearance over time, and supports sustainability with certifications for low VOC emissions and recycled content. Traceless is backed by a reliable distribution network, ensuring timely delivery and project-specific options.

As return-to-office mandates tighten, Vitra, in collaboration with designer Konstantin Grcic, has introduced Scout, a versatile collection of minimalist office furniture designed to adapt to modern work styles. Launched on March 19, Scout includes five pieces that provide both stationary and mobile workspaces, with customizable features suitable for various environments. The trapezoidal desks can be configured into cubicle-like setups or joined to create collaborative spaces. Notable products include manually adjustable desks, mobile options on wheels, and tables designed for meetings that can be easily stored. Grcic emphasizes that the collection complements existing office setups, catering to diverse work needs.

Danish designer Alex Linder's 1970s executive desk features a leather surface and a recessed aluminum rail for customizable accessories like lamps, clocks, and storage bins, showcasing a modern design sensibility ahead of its time.

These unique Aluflex chairs, designed by Swiss industrial designer Armin Wirth in 1951 for a school in Zurich, feature a seat that folds upwards for nesting storage. Made with lightweight aluminum legs and plywood seats and backs, they are often mistakenly called "stacking" chairs but are actually nesting. The design had a successful production run into the 1960s by Hans Zollinger Söhne, and surviving examples can still be found on vintage reseller websites.

This innovative two-person rocking chair, called the X Bench Swing, is designed by The New Raw, a Rotterdam-based studio specializing in robotic-arm 3D printing. Constructed from recycled polypropylene, it emphasizes movement and interaction in public spaces, though it remains unclear if it will be sold commercially or serves merely as a design exploration.

David Irwin's exhibition "Proof of Concept: Mould" showcases the prototyping process behind his Baleen Lounge Chair, emphasizing the manual creation of affordable stand-ins for industrial methods. The process involves compression moulding using an MDF prototype and pressing PET under heat and pressure, which defines the chair's structure and form. The exhibition runs until April 18th at London's Aram Gallery.

The Nenou Collection by industrial designer Jörg Boner features versatile seating pieces that can function as poufs, tables, shelves, and more. The innovative design seamlessly integrates soft upholstery with hard marble tabletops, utilizing the weight of the marble for stability without traditional supporting frames. Produced by German manufacturer COR, this collection redefines the table-to-seating transition with its unique approach.

Exercice has introduced four innovative table tennis tables at a school in Ingré, France, designed to foster creativity and collaboration among children. These tables serve as sculptural objects, encouraging players to create their own rules and strategies, transforming gameplay into a social experience. Constructed from durable materials like galvanized steel and high-pressure laminate, the tables feature unique designs that facilitate interactive play. The project aims to promote a less competitive and more collaborative approach to sports, allowing children to engage in imaginative and experimental play.

United Airlines has introduced the "United Relax Row," a new seating arrangement in economy class that allows passengers to lie flat and sleep, catering to families, couples, and solo travelers. The row features adjustable armrests and leg rests and includes amenities such as a custom mattress pad, blankets, and pillows. With plans to roll out these seats on over 200 aircraft by 2030, United aims to enhance the travel experience while increasing profit margins, positioning itself as the first North American airline to offer lie-down seating in economy class.

NeoCon 2026 Programming Registration Opens April 1

NeoCon 2026 registration opens on April 1, featuring a robust program from June 7-10 in Chicago, focusing on the intersection of design, AI, and cultural shifts. The event includes keynotes from industry leaders, workshops, CEUs, and immersive experiences, emphasizing hands-on learning and collaboration to enhance the commercial design landscape.

 

“Our programming is about challenging assumptions and presenting ideas that are both thought-provoking and directly applicable,” says Nubia Henderson, Director of Programming. “We’re cutting through complexity to focus on what matters in practice, bringing together perspectives that reflect how design connects across disciplines, industries, and lived experiences.”

NeoCon Announces Significant Showroom Expansions, Notable Returns, and Innovative Debuts Ahead of the 2026 Edition

NeoCon 2026 will feature significant showroom expansions, notable returns, and innovative debuts, including new permanent showrooms from brands like Formica Group and Slalom. Key exhibitors such as Keilhauer and Calyx by Claridge are tripling their space, while new initiatives like the Collab Space and Illuminate at NeoCon will enhance collaboration and showcase lighting design. The event aims to unite over 50,000 design professionals and will include educational programming and networking opportunities.

Humanscale will showcase its commitment to ergonomics and design leadership at Clerkenwell Design Week 2026 (May 19-21, 2026), featuring an immersive showroom experience. The event includes informal sessions led by design experts, allowing attendees to gain insights into product development focused on movement and ergonomics. Key products highlighted are the Diffrient Lounge, eFloat Quattro desk, and M/Class monitor arms, all designed with sustainability in mind, reinforcing Humanscale's status as a certified B Corporation.

Gantri has launched "The Shop," a creative hub located in a 1920s autobody shop in the Mission District (San Francisco), combining a showroom, community space, design studio, and materials lab. The shop features innovative design elements, such as a unique room division method and an adaptable center for events. It showcases the brand's commitment to color and community while streamlining their acclaimed design and prototyping processes under one roof.

Pink Sparrow Designs has created a new headquarters for Red Antler in SoHo, emphasizing in-person creative work through a unique ellipse-shaped design that enhances circulation and interaction. The space addresses post-pandemic creative fatigue, encouraging collaboration and restoring the essence of creative culture, while featuring elements like a gallery wall showcasing the agency's evolving identity.

Powell’s headquarters in Nashville showcases the firm's architectural capabilities while featuring works from 13 local makers. The contemporary workspace includes a welcoming lobby, immersive office space with hospitality-like vignettes, and a marquee conference room adorned with bespoke wallpaper inspired by completed projects. The design emphasizes fine craftsmanship, greenery, and a connection to the outdoors, making it a dynamic environment that evolves with the firm.

Brett Jackson, a designer and owner of Sukoya Design, focuses on brand and web design. His workspace is thoughtfully arranged with a standing desk, a 4K monitor, and unique items like a LEGO bonsai. He enjoys nature, soccer, and growing Japanese maple trees. His morning routine includes coffee, planning, and sketching, while walking helps clear his mind. He finds value in using Apple’s Journal app for documenting his daily experiences.

The Eames Lounge Chair has become a status symbol in Hollywood films and design aficionados' homes alike. The iconic chair has been used by celebrities like Frank Sinatra and Muhammad Ali and featured in movies and TV shows like "Iron Man" and "Frasier." Authentic versions carry a legacy of craftsmanship shaped by designers Ray and Charles Eames.

Bringing people back to the office does not automatically create collaboration. In this episode, Ben Waber breaks down why the design and use of the physical workplace can have a major impact on communication, innovation, and organizational success.

OpenAI has leased a 450K SF office campus in Mountain View, California, enhancing its real estate footprint with upgraded amenities, including a tennis court and volleyball court. This move reflects the company's rapid growth, with its annual revenue reaching $25B in early 2026. The Silicon Valley office market shows signs of recovery, driven by demand from AI and tech firms.

COFCO, A Henricksen Company, Welcomes Michael O'Donnell As Vice President of Sales

COFCO has appointed Michael O'Donnell as Vice President of Sales, bringing nearly 20 years of experience in the contract furniture market. He will focus on expanding the company's network and reputation in Philadelphia, enhancing client relationships, and refining sales strategies. O'Donnell previously worked at Officeworks and W.B. Mason Company, and emphasizes collaboration and team alignment to achieve successful project outcomes.

Tangram Interiors Welcomes Gary W. Niro to Falkbuilt Team as New Business Developer for Southern California

Tangram Interiors has welcomed Gary W. Niro as a New Business Developer for the Southern California region. With over 15 years of experience in construction and technology, Niro will focus on expanding client partnerships and delivering flexible, tech-driven interior construction solutions. He has a background in modular interior construction and will collaborate with various stakeholders to introduce Digital Component Construction solutions that enhance project efficiency and value. Niro expressed excitement about aligning with Tangram's collaborative culture and supporting organizations in rethinking their interior spaces.

Arcadis Welcomes Srdj Jovicic as Principal and Global Lead for Healthcare Advisory

Arcadis has appointed Srdj Jovicic as Principal and Global Lead for Healthcare Advisory, bringing nearly two decades of experience in healthcare design and strategic planning. He aims to expand strategic advisory services and enhance client engagement while building high-performing teams. Jovicic previously led the Healthcare Practice at DAR Engineering and held a leadership role in the Saudi Ministry of Health, focusing on improving healthcare systems and patient experiences.

Parador Expands A&D Access with Material Bank Launch

Parador has joined Material Bank, enhancing access for architects and designers to request flooring samples with overnight delivery and reduced waste. This partnership emphasizes efficiency, innovation, and sustainability, supporting Parador's goal to expand digital engagement in North America and improve the design process with accessible tools and high-performance flooring solutions.

Configura’s Experience 2026 Set to Combine Historic Architecture and Forward-Thinking Technology

Configura's Experience 2026 conference will take place from October 6-8 at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza, featuring the theme "Experience the Past. Transform the Future." The event will include breakout sessions, workshops, and networking opportunities, with a focus on innovation in design and technology. Limited sponsorship opportunities are available, and registration details will be announced soon. Configura specializes in intelligent space-planning software for various industries and operates globally.

Andaaz Manufacturing and Stacy Garcia | New York to Debut The Resort Edit at HD Expo 2026

Andaaz Manufacturing and Stacy Garcia® | New York will debut their collaborative collection, The Resort Edit, at HD Expo 2026. This collection combines luxury design with hospitality-grade craftsmanship, inspired by French gardens and upscale coastal resorts. It features customizable furniture pieces, including a vanity, headboard, and seating, crafted with durable materials and elegant designs. The collaboration emphasizes beauty and longevity, reflecting both brands' commitment to quality and intentional design.

We are seeking a Director of Enterprise Growth & amp; Strategic Accounts to help drive the next chapter of OFS’s growth by developing relationships with large enterprise organizations and expanding strategic partnerships across our portfolio of corporate and global accounts.

This role is designed for a strategic “hunter” and relationship builder who enjoys opening doors with large organizations, building executive relationships, and developing long-term growth opportunities.

Tremain is a commercial office furniture manufacturer based in Monterrey, Mexico, with more than a decade of experience designing, producing, and delivering workplace solutions for corporate environments across North America.

Unlike many brands in the market, Tremain is not an importer. We are a direct manufacturer, which allows us to maintain full control over design, engineering, production, and quality standards. Our vertically integrated process ensures consistent results, competitive pricing, and reliable lead times for large corporate projects.

If you are looking for a career with excellent earnings potential and sales opportunity - then look no further than Global Furniture Group, one of the largest manufacturers of workplace, education, healthcare + hospitality furniture in North America.

Global Furniture Group has an immediate career opportunity for Territory Manager, Dealer Sales in the Long Island area. This candidate will increase Global’s brand and interest among dealers, designers, and end-users within your assigned territory. 

The CFO directs the financial affairs of the Company and prepares financial analyses of operations including interim and final financial statements with supporting schedules, for the guidance of management. The CFO is responsible for the Company’s financial plans and policies, its accounting practices, the conduct of its relationships with lending institutions and the financial community, and the maintenance and preparation of its financial reports.

Sitmatic is seeking a Customer Service & Sales Support Representative to serve as a knowledgeable, dependable point of contact for customers and internal sales teams. This role requires someone who is calm under pressure, detail-oriented, and comfortable handling technical product questions.

The role is for a seasoned industry professional who understands the commercial interiors ecosystem. This is a high-impact territory sales role covering New York City, Long Island, Northern New Jersey, and Westchester County, NY. The position is based out of a centrally located Midtown Manhattan showroom and focuses on building/maintaining deep relationships with dealers, architects, designers, and end-users while driving specifications and sales across a comprehensive product portfolio.