karen's curtains nj

+Free Standard Shipping on all orders of $175 or more made through Monday, February 13, 2017 at 11:59PM ET. Express or priority shipping is not valid for this offer. Offer cannot be applied to previous purchases and excludes gift certificates and taxes. Promotional savings may be deducted from returns. This offer has no cash value and is not redeemable for cash.*Save 20% on all full-priced Curtains & Valances purchased online, in-store and by phone through Tuesday, February 21, 2017 at 11:59PM ET. No minimum order required. Offer cannot be combined with any other discount or applied to previous purchases and excludes markdowns, clearance items, special pricing and Berkshire Originals. Excludes gift certificates, shipping and taxes. This offer has no cash value and is not redeemable for cash. Product selection may vary by store. Find a local business Find Local Businesses in New JerseyBusinesses in related categories to Draperies, Curtains & Shades-Wholesale & ManufacturersDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glass

Country Curtains has been a reliable source for quality window treatments and window decorating advice since 1956. We continue to be dedicated to providing high quality products at reasonable prices and extraordinary customer service. Character, commitment, community and continuity are at the heart of our company. Our core purpose is to contribute joy, beauty and warmth to everyday home and family life. Closing at 6pm on ThursdaysPlanning a trip to New York?Foursquare can help you find the best places to go to.Find great things to doMarburn Curtain Warehouse 5 1/5 Log in to leave a tip here.Sort: Laurina SiscoKate GiellaRand RKellyLorraine Leierzapf1One of the largest remaining vacant businesses in Brick will soon have a new occupant. The former Jo-Ann fabric store, previously known as the Karen’s Curtains store, is located between Route 88 and Route 70, adjacent to the township’s Walmart store and a Walgreens pharmacy. in the coming months, the space will occupied by an At Home Recreation location, Mayor John Ducey said this week.

“It’s somewhat similar to the old Branch Brook store,” said Ducey. “During the summer they have pools, pool supplies, patio furniture, all those types of things. Then in the winter, it flips to trees, and they have pool tables, bars, shuffleboard tables, all the indoor sports.” The company currently has locations in Manahawkin and Ocean Township. Ducey called the store an “awesome arrival” to Brick. “That building has been empty for a long time, so to be able to be part of the time when that is finally filled, it’s real exciting for the town,” Ducey said. Work on the building itself as well as the exterior is underway now. The store is slated to open “in the coming months,” the mayor said. Subscribe to receive our free morning news update and breaking news alerts to keep on top of what’s happening in Brick! Karen is a fiber artist and designer who seeks new and challenging experiences in the creation of clothing, both new and historical reproduction.

Her background includes 30 years of custom tailoring of a wide variety of fabrics, including hand-woven textiles, antique laces and linens.
leith curtains & upholstery factoryShe loves working with bridal parties designing and creating timeless and fashionable garments from antique and modern textiles.
soho grommet blackout window curtain panelKaren also constructs one of a kind wearable art pieces in collaboration with other artists.
glass curtains mijas costa Custom T-shirt Memory Quilts
hearse drapes for sale Transform well-loved t-shirts (and other fabrics) from sports, concerts, vacations and other special interests into a timeless quilt that is a lasting remembrance of good times, fun events and great achievements in a person’s life.

Your identity and personality will be incorporated into each unique handmade quilt. I will teach you how to sew this yourself or I can custom sew your own designed kreation! Private Lessons, Waldwick Home Studio Take a class in the unique environment of Karen's home studio in Waldwick NJ. She offers private instruction for all ages, at all levels. Schedule a lesson day or evening at the studio, bring your own machine or use her professional equipment. Karen can show you the basics of sewing a curtain hem, or help you with the creation of a garment you've designed. Enjoy the relaxed, no-pressure atmosphere and learn to sew at your own pace. Please call to set up an appointment 201-689-1376 or e-mail karenkreations@verizon.net Group Adult School Classes Midland Park Continuing Education classes: Midland Park High School 250 Prospect St, Midland Park NJ Please call 201-444-2030 to register Check Karen's Kreations page for updated information Professional Education, Experience & Teaching

1981 - current: Custom Wearable-Art Clothing, Private and Group Sewing lessons 1987 - current: , Midland Park Continuing Education, NJ 1998 - current: , Newark Museum, NJ 2002 - current: for Cynthia Norton Designs 2009 - for Beadwildered Woman, Nyack 2010 - current: Create costumes for Ramapo College, Mahwah, NJ 1995/01 - for Beryl Maddelena, designer 1984/92 - for Anne Winston Brown, designer and hand weaver 1981/85 - , Portmanteau, Montvale NJFebruary 23, 2016, 1:48 PM Last updated: Tuesday, February 23, 2016, 4:43 PM Nearly vacant Wayne mall would be replaced with new retail complex WAYNE — The large, mostly empty Wayne Hills Mall is set to be demolished and replaced with smaller buildings anchored by a supermarket. The owners of Wayne Hills Mall received unanimous approval from the Planning Board on Monday night to redevelop the site, paving the way for new stores to move in and breathe new life into a stagnant area that residents and officials have long seen as an eyesore.

“It’s been a long, long drought at the mall because interior malls only are successful if they’re large regional malls,” said Jerome Vogel, the Hawthorne-based attorney representing Levco Associates, the owners. “This gives the ability for this site to be redeveloped.” The plan is to replace the 103,735-square-foot structure with smaller buildings that would total 91,374 square feet, the largest among them a supermarket of about 67,000 square feet. The mall building had become “anachronistic,” Vogel said, because malls that aren’t regional, as Willowbrook Mall is, are struggling. Each new store would be directly accessible from the parking lot. “It became immediately apparent that the mall would not be rentable as it previously existed,” he told the Planning Board. “It would have to be separated into several larger sections which could then be leased out as individual operating retail functions.” As tenants slowly left the mall, located at the northeast corner of Berdan Avenue and Hamburg Turnpike, local officials pledged to ensure the property was redeveloped.

A Burlington Coat Factory store is the only remaining tenant. Chris Vergano, who became mayor in 2008, said a redevelopment has been discussed for as long as he’s been in office. “We’re glad that you’re here tonight,” he told the applicants at the Planning Board meeting. But it was only with the council’s passage last year of an ordinance loosening size restrictions of new construction that the owners could move ahead with plans, Vogel said. The number of parking spaces would drop from 2,258 to 2,170, a number that still exceeds the required minimum of 1,643. The mall owners still need approval from the Passaic County Planning Board and the Hudson-Essex-Passaic Soil Conservation District. Their experts also planned to meet with township engineering, planning and parks professionals to discuss the incorporation of trees on the property. Vergano hailed the potential redevelopment of the mall, along with the approval last month of an application to turn the former State Farm property on Route 23 into a 40,000-square-foot CarMax used car store, as “a very positive sign for the township.”